Much of the visual cortex is organized into visual field maps: nearby neurons have receptive
fields at nearby locations in the image. Mammalian species generally have multiple visual …

Human MRI scanners at ultra-high magnetic field strengths of 7 T and higher are increasingly
available to the neuroscience community. A key advantage brought by ultra-high field MRI …

Sensory systems project information in a highly organized manner to the brain, where it is
preserved in maps of the sensory structures. These sensory projections are altered in …

We introduce functional MRI methods for estimating the neuronal population receptive field (pRF).
These methods build on conventional visual field mapping that measures responses …

Numerosity, the set size of a group of items, is processed by the association cortex, but
certain aspects mirror the properties of primary senses. Sensory cortices contain topographic …

The location of human area V5 (or MT) has been correlated with the intersection of the
ascending limb of the inferior temporal sulcus (ALITS) and the lateral occipital sulcus (LO). This …

To further our understanding of the cortical deficit in strabismic amblyopia, we measured,
compared and mapped functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) activation between the …

Human neuroimaging experiments typically localize motion-selective cortex (MT+) by
contrasting responses to stationary and moving stimuli. It has long been suspected that MT+, …

Receptive field (RF) sizes and cortical magnification factor (CMF) are fundamental organization
properties of the visual cortex. At increasing visual eccentricity, RF sizes increase and …

Humans and many animals analyze sensory information to estimate quantities that guide
behavior and decisions. These quantities include numerosity (object number) and object size. …