Involuntary eye movements that keep images positioned over the center of the retina are synchronized with blinks to minimize disruption to vision.

The cortical grasping circuit separates but shares visual and motor processes to transform object attributes into appropriate hand movements.

ON and OFF visual motion is computed with the same algorithm despite differences in circuit architecture.

A university genomics class provides detailed examples of how to design and execute Oxford Nanopore MinION hackathons as part of an academic curriculum.

Using Monkey EEG as a bridge technology, color and motion representations in human MEG are linked to microcircuit activity in ventral stream areas.

Spatial suppression during motion perception reflects reduced neural response magnitudes in visual areas but is not primarily driven by neural inhibition.

A common mechanism for computation of direction selectivity in the ON and OFF channel is demonstrated.

Uniting two principles that have been thought of being mutually exclusive in the past can explain how neurons become sensitive to the direction of motion.

New computational models provide insights into how the insect brain estimates the speed and direction of movement.

Feedforward inhibition generates motion anticipation by selectively decreasing sensitivity to a stimulus as it moves across the latter part of a retinal ganglion cell's receptive field.