The Nature of Seeing: How the Brain Constructs the Visual World

  • Published12 Jul 2016
  • Reviewed12 Jul 2016
  • Author
  • Source Allen Institute

Michael Buice from the Allen Institute for Brain Science in Seattle, explains how our brains construct the visual world that surrounds us.

Content Provided By

Allen Institute

Related Topics Vision Thinking & Awareness Attention Cells & Circuits Thinking, Sensing & Behaving Brain Anatomy & Function

Also In Vision

Man and woman wearing 3D glasses
How Do 3-D Glasses Work?
Section through the human fovea.
The Anti-Blind Spot
3D image of cones in the retina
The Cones That Color Your World
close up image of an eye
Molyneux's Problem: Blind Philosophy
red purple green retina
Before You Had Eyes
photo of marlene Behrmann next to computer with images of brains
A Perceptive Lens: Marlene Behrmann

Trending

Popular articles on BrainFacts.org

  1. Photograph of a depressed woman in a pink shirt, with her head in her hands
    Depression’s Impact on Memory
  2. SEM of blood corpuscles in clot
    ICYMI: COVID-19 Linked to Blood Clots and Strokes
  3. Diagram of a neuron
    The Neuron
  4. Drawing of a black swirly spiral
    What Part of the Brain Deals With Anxiety? What Can Brains Affected by Anxiety Tell us?
  5. Cells showing serotonin transporter protein
    Proteins That Balance Our Moods

Best of BrainFacts Newsletter

Our editors' picks from this month's articles.

SIGN UP

Ask An Expert

Ask a neuroscientist your questions about the brain.

Submit a Question

Research & Discoveries

See how discoveries in the lab have improved human health.

Read More

FOUNDING PARTNERS
SUPPORTING PARTNERS

Some pages on this website provide links that require Adobe Reader to view.

Copyright © Society for Neuroscience