Mark Wexler

The paper investigates spatial and temporal dynamics of visual biases in structure-from-motion stimuli, finding that variations are autocorrelated and not random.

This study compares directional activity in mouse visual and subicular cortex during passive rotation, finding differences in how visual cues influence their directional tuning.

This study demonstrates that 'briefer-than-brief' flashes can improve human temporal resolution by bypassing early visual system limitations.

This paper introduces a method to quickly map multifocal pupillary response fields using frequency tagging, showing it can distinguish patients from healthy individuals with high accuracy.

The paper investigates the frame effect on flashed probes, showing it persists across various frame movements and is influenced by attention and perceived motion.

The paper demonstrates an illusion where a moving frame stabilizes the perceived positions of its edges and internal probes, suggesting a mechanism for visual constancy during motion.