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    If you are interested in a postdoctoral position, please contact us (cang at virginia.edu).

    The overall goal of our research is to study the neural basis of vision: how neurons in the brain respond to visual stimuli and lead to visually-guided behaviors; what neural circuits give rise to such function properties; and how these circuits are established during development. We use mice and tree shrews as models, and take an integrative approach that combines in vivo physiology, two-photon calcium imaging, genetics, genomics, behavioral, and computational techniques. Open the "RESEARCH" tab for details.

Recent Publications

  • Coarse-to-fine processing drives the efficient coding of natural scenes in mouse visual cortex
  • Lack of Evidence for Stereotypical Direction Columns in the Mouse Superior Colliculus
  • Motion Streak Neurons in the Mouse Visual Cortex
  • Unraveling circuits of visual perception and cognition through the superior colliculus
  • Two Is Greater Than One: Binocular Visual Experience Drives Cortical Orientation Map Alignment.
  • Development and binocular matching of orientation selectivity in visual cortex: a computational model.
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Contact

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Jianhua Cang
Email: cang@virginia.edu
Lab Phone: (434) 924-1116
Office Phone: (434) 924-1117

 

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