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    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. Please open the "RESEARCH" tab for details and contact us at (cang at virginia.edu) if you are interested in joining us.

     

Recent Publications

  • Unraveling circuits of visual perception and cognition through the superior colliculus
  • Motion Streak Neurons in the Mouse Visual Cortex
  • Lack of Evidence for Stereotypical Direction Columns in the Mouse Superior Colliculus
  • Development and binocular matching of orientation selectivity in visual cortex: a computational model.
  • Two Is Greater Than One: Binocular Visual Experience Drives Cortical Orientation Map Alignment.
  • Effects of Locomotion on Visual Responses in the Mouse Superior Colliculus
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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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