Sheng He (born 1964, China) is a professor of psychology in the Department of Psychology, University of Minnesota.[1]
He is broadly interested in the neural basis of human vision,[2][3] visual attention, and visual awareness.[4] His most influential works include the demonstration of adaptation to invisible visual patterns (such as gratings), and the depth of invisible processing during binocular suppression.
Works edit
- He, S., Cavanagh, P., and Intriligator, J. (1996) Attentional resolution and the locus of visual awareness. Nature, 383 334-337
- He, S. & MacLeod, D. (2001) Orientation-Selective Adaptation and Tilt Aftereffect from invisible patterns, Nature, vol. 411, 473-476
- Fang, F. & He, S. (2005) Cortical responses to invisible objects in the human dorsal and ventral pathways. Nature Neuroscience, 10, 1380–1385.
References edit
- ^ "Erotic Images Prove Useful In Coaxing Out Unconscious Brain Activity". Science Daily. 26 October 2006. Retrieved 17 April 2011.
- ^ Whitehouse, David (29 May 2001). "How the brain 'sees'". BBC. Retrieved 17 April 2011.
- ^ "New slant on vision research: Neurons sensitive to viewing angle". Medical News Today. 3 March 2005. Retrieved 17 April 2011.
- ^ Cairns-Smith, Alexander Graham (1999-08-13). Secrets of the mind: a tale of discovery and mistaken identity. Springer. pp. 201–. ISBN 978-0-387-98692-0. Retrieved 17 April 2011.