Credit: Gabriel Luna

How do we see? How do the different retinal cell types interact with one another? How is that information processed deeper in the brain? What molecular and cellular mechanisms underlie neurodegenerative conditions and diseases that cause loss of vision, and can we develop novel cellular strategies to restore vision?

Researchers

Assistant Professor
Computational Vision, Computational Neuroscience, Neuroengineering, Human-Computer Interaction.
Professor
Wilcox Family Chair in BioMedicine
Dr Clegg's research focuses on developing cures for blindness using embryonic, iPS, and adult stem cells.
Researcher
Two major groups of diseases termed retinitis pigmentosa and age-related macular degeneration are the leading causes of blindness.
Professor Emeritus
Structure and function in the vertebrate retina with an emphasis on mechanisms underlying photoreceptor degeneration and the role of glial cells in normal and injured or diseased retina.
Professor
Visual attention; Cognitive neuroscience; Brain Imaging; Exercise physiology.
Assistant Professor
The overarching goal of my research is to better understand how the mammalian neocortex processes and stores incoming sensory information.
Assistant Professor
Neural circuit dynamics and behavior; navigation in a visual environment; neural mechanisms of object selection and decision-making.
Researcher
My current research involves developing treatment strategies for diseases and injuries of the retina.
Professor
Computer vision, machine learning, microscopy image analysis, image segmentation, classification, tracking.
Duggan Professor and Distinguished Professor
Decoding the receptors and channels required for animal behavior in Drosophila and the mosquito, Aedes aegypti.
Assistant Professor
I work in Neurohumanities and Neuroliterary criticism.
Professor
Organization, development and plasticity of the retina and visual pathway.
Co-Director, UCSB Brain Initiative
Associate Professor
Neuroengineering multiphoton imaging systems. Studying how neurons and their networks compute. Mouse visual system, behavior, large scale networks with subcellular resolution.
Professor
We research in two primary areas: (1) the mechanisms of neural tube closure in Xenopus and Ciona; (2) and behavior and neural circuity in Ciona.
Assistant Professor
Studies how the brain represents information in support of goal-directed behavior using computational neuroimaging.