Nehagopal

PBSI 320 Exam 1 Review Session (Ch.1-Ch.4) Lecture 1--intro&C Attachment Lecture 2-- Attachment Lecture 3-- Attachment Lecture 4-- Attachment Lecture 5-- Attachment Lecture 6-- Attachment Lecture 7-- Attachment Lecture 8-- - Ch.1 Foundations -Ch.2 Light and Eyes - Ch.3 The Visual - Ch.4 Recognizing Visuals

CHAPTER OUTLINE A Few Basic Considerations Object Familiarity Image Clutter, Object Variety, and Variable Views Representation and Recognition Overview: The Fundamental Steps Perceptual Organization Representing Edges and Regions Figure–Ground Organization: Assigning Border Ownership Perceptual Grouping: Combining Regions Perceptual Interpolation: Perceiving What Can’t Be Seen Directly Perceptual Organization Reflects Natural Constraints Object Recognition...

CHAPTER OUTLINE From Eye to Brain Lateral Geniculate Nucleus Superior Colliculus Primary Visual Cortex (Area V1) Response Properties of V1 Neurons Organization of V1 Functional Areas, Pathways, and Modules Functional Areas and Pathways Functional Modules APPLICATIONS: Brain Implants for the Blind

Week 4 Non-Mating Lectures

Survey of human cultures worldwide using case studies of customs and cultural organization; case studies exemplifying contrasting types of cultures and societies. Textbook Notes and Lecture Notes (outlines)

CHAPTER OUTLINE Light Light as a Wave Light as a Stream of Particles The Optic Array The Human Eye Field of View Acuity and Eye Movements Structure and Function of the Eye Photoreceptors: Rods and Cones Transduction of Light Number and Distribution of Rods and Cones in the Retina Adapting to Changes in Lighting Retinal Ganglion Cells: Circuits in the Retina Send Information to the Brain Convergence in Retinal Circuits Receptive Fields Edge Enhancem...

Homework 2 for PBSI 320 Vision in the Brain Chapter 3 Tues 9/12 Visual Object Recognition Chapter 4 Thurs 9/14 Visual Object Recognition, Chapter 4 HW 2 due

Thomas Kyd, The Spanish Tragedy, Acts 3-4 Lecture Notes Throughout the semester, students will critically respond to canonical as well as lesser-known texts representing a wide array of dramatic genres—the morality play, chivalric fantasy, city comedy, revenge tragedy, closet drama, and villain play—and investigate how these respond artistically to the social and political issues of the day.

ENGL 320: Acts 3-4 Thomas Kyd, The Spanish Tragedy

PBSI 320: Lecture 5, Vision in the Brain Part I Professor: Brian Anderson Exam 1