Colloquium
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Zoom Colloquium: The CVI Practice Framework: An approach to Supporting Children with Cerebral Visual Impairment (CVI)
Event date:Abstract - Cerebral visual impairment (CVI) is the most common cause of visual impairment affecting children in the developed world.
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Zoom Colloquium: ACTION AUDIO: Accessible Sports Broadcasting
Event date:Abstract - Billions of people in the world watch sport media broadcasts to follow their favorite sports, e.g., tennis, soccer, cricket, golf, or Olympic games. They enjoy the actions captured by cameras and microphones on and around the fields.
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Zoom Colloquium: Harnessing Augmented Reality to Assist People who are Blind with Orientation and Mobility
Event date:Abstract - Smartphones have been a massive boon for people who are blind in terms of their ability to access physical environments.
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Zoom Colloquium: Deficits beyond visual acuity in amblyopia
Event date:Abstract - There is growing evidence that the clinical emphasis on visual acuity in both the diagnosis and the treatment of amblyopia is not sufficient.
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Zoom Colloquium: Synapses Lost & Found: Critical periods, Amblyopia & Alzheimer's disease
Event date:Abstract - The brain is the most incredible computational machine imaginable, with trillions of synaptic connections. How are connections wired up in development?
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Zoom Colloquium: Identifying neural sub-systems underlying human stereopsis
Event date:Abstract -The psychophysical and oculomotor literatures have long proposed that stereoscopic vision is served by multiple underlying subsystems.
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Zoom Colloquium: Visuomotor integration challenges in Autism Spectrum Disorder
Event date:Abstract - Social use of gaze has long been a subject of interest in research on Autism Spectrum Disorder. However, a substantial body of work suggests that vision differences in ASD extend beyond social contexts to basic oculomotor control and visual information processing.Read More -
Zoom Colloquium: The third dimension of eye movements: torsion and visual-vestibular integration
Event date:Abstract - Whenever we tilt our head towards the shoulder our eyes partially compensate by rotating around the line of sight in the opposite direction.
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