The Center for Visual Science at the University of Rochester seeks to renew its NEI P30 Core Grant to support 21 participating investigators engaged in vision research. 14 of the participating investigators hold at total of 17 eligible NEI R01 grants and these investigators will have highest priority access to Core resources. An additional 21 affiliated investigators, who are engaged in vision research but are supported by other sources, complete the Rochester vision community and will have access to Core resources at reduced priority. Vision research at Rochester involves four major scientific themes: Advanced optical technology for vision correction and retinal imaging, cell biology of the normal and diseased eye, the neural mechanisms of vision, and vision in behavior. Investigators represented by each of these themes will be served by four Cores: An Administrative Core to ensure the equitable, fiscally responsible, and scientifically productive distribution of Core technical services, a Computing Core that provides applications programming for hardware control, stimulus generation, data analysis, and modeling, an Imaging Core that provides expertise for histology, microscopy, and low- and high-resolution in vivo imaging in mouse, monkey, cat, rabbit and human, and an Instrumentation Core that provides expertise in mechanical and electrical engineering to develop novel instrumentation for vision research.
The Center for Visual Science at the University of Rochester has a large and vibrant community of 42 scientists engaged in vision research. We seek to renew our NEI P30 Core funding that allows us to maintain a staff of 8 highly-skilled experts who are software, optical, mechanical, and electrical engineers. These technical staff members meet the collective needs of CVS faculty in achieving their research goals of understanding normal vision, as well as diseases of the visual system, and developing therapies to treat them.
| Zinszer, Benjamin D; Bayet, Laurie; Emberson, Lauren L et al. (2018) Decoding semantic representations from functional near-infrared spectroscopy signals. Neurophotonics 5:011003 |
| McGregor, Juliette E; Yin, Lu; Yang, Qiang et al. (2018) Functional architecture of the foveola revealed in the living primate. PLoS One 13:e0207102 |
| Lockwood, Colin T; Vaughn, William; Duffy, Charles J (2018) Attentional ERPs distinguish aging and early Alzheimer's dementia. Neurobiol Aging 70:51-58 |
| Chernoff, Benjamin L; Teghipco, Alex; Garcea, Frank E et al. (2018) A Role for the Frontal Aslant Tract in Speech Planning: A Neurosurgical Case Study. J Cogn Neurosci 30:752-769 |
| Alarcon-Martinez, Luis; Yilmaz-Ozcan, Sinem; Yemisci, Muge et al. (2018) Capillary pericytes express ?-smooth muscle actin, which requires prevention of filamentous-actin depolymerization for detection. Elife 7: |
| Jeon, Kye-Im; Hindman, Holly B; Bubel, Tracy et al. (2018) Corneal myofibroblasts inhibit regenerating nerves during wound healing. Sci Rep 8:12945 |
| Weiss, Menachem Y; Kuriyan, Ajay E (2018) Acute Monocular Vision Loss in a Young Adult. JAMA Ophthalmol 136:297-298 |
| Chapman, Robert M; Gardner, Margaret N; Klorman, Rafael et al. (2018) Temporospatial components of brain ERPs as biomarkers for Alzheimer's disease. Alzheimers Dement (Amst) 10:604-614 |
| Prentiss, Emily K; Schneider, Colleen L; Williams, Zoë R et al. (2018) Spontaneous in-flight accommodation of hand orientation to unseen grasp targets: A case of action blindsight. Cogn Neuropsychol 35:343-351 |
| Bosen, Adam K; Fleming, Justin T; Allen, Paul D et al. (2018) Multiple time scales of the ventriloquism aftereffect. PLoS One 13:e0200930 |
Showing the most recent 10 out of 211 publications
