World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
Carlo Alberto Marzi

Carlo Alberto Marzi

D-Index & Metrics

Neuroscience

D-Index
48
Citations
7183
World Ranking
6257
National Ranking
320

Psychology

D-Index
47
Citations
6970
World Ranking
6256
National Ranking
116

Overview

Carlo Alberto Marzi is affiliated with the University of Verona in Italy. Their research primarily spans the fields of Neuroscience and Medicine, with a stronger focus on Cognitive Neuroscience and Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging. Additional interests include Epidemiology, Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, and Experimental and Cognitive Psychology.

The main topics covered in Marzi's scientific work include visual perception and processing mechanisms, spatial neglect and hemispheric dysfunction, and functional brain connectivity studies. Other notable areas of research are ophthalmology and visual impairment studies, advanced neuroimaging techniques and applications, neural dynamics and brain function, as well as neural and behavioral psychology studies.

Marzi has contributed to several publications in peer-reviewed journals. Recent notable papers include these:

  • "Split-Brain: What We Know Now and Why This is Important for Understanding Consciousness," 2020, Neuropsychology Review
  • "The functional characterization of callosal connections," 2021, Progress in Neurobiology
  • "Functional interactions in patients with hemianopia: A graph theory-based connectivity study of resting fMRI signal," 2020, PLoS ONE
  • "Spatiotemporal dynamics of attentional orienting and reorienting revealed by fast optical imaging in occipital and parietal cortices," 2020, NeuroImage
  • "What cortical areas are responsible for blindsight in hemianopic patients?" 2020, Cortex

Their work has been published frequently in venues such as Neuropsychologia, Cortex, Neuropsychology Review, Progress in Neurobiology, and NeuroImage.

Marzi collaborates regularly with a number of co-authors, including Silvia Savazzi, Nicolò Cardobi, Javier Sánchez-López, Caterina A. Pedersini, and Giorgia Parisi.

Best Publications

  • is interhemispheric transfer of visuomotor information asymmetric? Evidence from a meta-analysis

    Ca Marzi;Patrizia Bisiacchi;R. Nicoletti

  • The spatial distribution of visual attention in hemineglect and extinction patients.

    N Smania;M C Martini;G Gambina;G Tomelleri

  • Distribution in the visual field of the costs of voluntarily allocated attention and of the inhibitory after-effects of covert orienting.

    Giancarlo Tassinari;S. Aglioti;Leonardo Chelazzi;Carlo Alberto Marzi

  • Right visual field superiority for accuracy of recognition of famous faces in normals.

    C.A. Marzi;G. Berlucchi

  • Interhemispheric transmission of visuomotor information in humans: fMRI evidence.

    M. Tettamanti;E. Paulesu;P. Scifo;A. Maravita

  • Collicular vision guides nonconscious behavior

    Marco Tamietto;Franco Cauda;Luca Latini Corazzini;Silvia Savazzi

  • Corpus callosum and simple visuomotor integration

    G. Berlucchi;S.M. Aglioti;C.A. Marzi;G. Tassinari

  • Spatial summation across the vertical meridian in hemianopics: A test of blindsight

    C.A. Marzi;G. Tassinari;S. Aglioti;L. Lutzemberger

  • Neural Site of the Redundant Target Effect: Electrophysiological Evidence

    C. Miniussi;M. Girelli;C. A. Marzi

  • Blindsight in hemispherectomized patients as revealed by spatial summation across the vertical meridian

    F. Tomaiuolo;M. Ptito;Carlo Alberto Marzi;T. Paus

  • Attentional orienting induced by arrows and eye-gaze compared with an endogenous cue

    D. Brignani;D. Guzzon;C.A. Marzi;C. Miniussi

  • Spatial distribution of the inhibitory effect of peripheral non-informative cues on simple reaction time to non-fixated visual targets.

    G. Berlucchi;G. Tassinari;C.A. Marzi;M. Di Stefano

  • Implicit redundant-targets effect in visual extinction.

    C.A. Marzi;N. Smania;M.C. Martini;G. Gambina

  • ERP and fMRI correlates of endogenous and exogenous focusing of visual-spatial attention

    E. Natale;C. A. Marzi;M. Girelli;E. F. Pavone

  • The Neural Mechanisms of the Effects of Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation on Perception

    Manuela Ruzzoli;Carlo A. Marzi;Carlo Miniussi

  • Hemispheric differences in the discrimination of line orientation

    C. Umiltà;G. Rizzolatti;Carlo Alberto Marzi;G. Zamboni

  • Attention and Interhemispheric Transfer: A Behavioral and fMRI Study

    B. Weber;V. Treyer;N. Oberholzer;T. Jaermann

  • Hemispheric control of unilateral and bilateral movements of proximal and distal parts of the arm as inferred from simple reaction time to lateralized light stimuli in man.

    M. Di Stefano;M. Morelli;C. A. Marzi;G. Berlucchi

  • Dissociating Arbitrary Stimulus-Response Mapping from Movement Planning during Preparatory Period: Evidence from Event-Related Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging

    Cristiana Cavina-Pratesi;Kenneth F. Valyear;Jody C. Culham;Stefan Köhler

  • THE ROLE OF FRONTAL EYE-FIELDS AND SUPERIOR COLLICULI IN VISUAL SEARCH AND NON-VISUAL SEARCH IN RHESUS MONKEYS

    Nicholas G. Collin;Alan Cowey;Richard Latto;Carlo Marzi

  • Collicular vision guides non-conscious behavior

    Marco Tamietto;Franco Cauda;Luca Latini Corazzini;Silvia Savazzi

Frequent Co-Authors

Carlo Miniussi
Carlo Miniussi University of Trento
Giovanni Berlucchi
Giovanni Berlucchi University of Verona
Paolo Brambilla
Paolo Brambilla University of Milan
Marco Tamietto
Marco Tamietto University of Turin
Salvatore Maria Aglioti
Salvatore Maria Aglioti Sapienza University of Rome
Antonio Fiaschi
Antonio Fiaschi University of Verona
Paolo Manganotti
Paolo Manganotti University of Trieste
Carlo Umiltà
Carlo Umiltà University of Padua
Lawrence Weiskrantz
Lawrence Weiskrantz University of Oxford
Franco Lepore
Franco Lepore University of Montreal

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

If you are interested in neuroscience, there are many flexible academic options and career pathways available online. For those seeking a quick entry or career advancement, there are certificate programs that pay well in fields related to neuroscience, such as behavioral health, data analysis, and clinical research.

Some students may prefer streamlined pathways. Exploring the easiest online degrees can help you build a foundational understanding of psychology or biology before advancing to more complex subjects in neuroscience.

For those interested in clinical or social work roles, consider pursuing msw online programs. These programs provide a solid background in mental health and clinical practice that complements neuroscience studies.

If you are passionate about neurodevelopmental disorders and behavioral therapies, consider earning a bcba certification online. This credential opens doors to specialized careers in behavioral analysis and therapy, which are in demand across healthcare and educational settings.

Best Scientists Citing Carlo Alberto Marzi

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles