2009 - Swartz Prize for Theoretical and Computational Neuroscience
2006 - Ralph W. Gerard Prize in Neuroscience, Society for Neuroscience
2003 - Karl Spencer Lashley Award, The American Philosophical Society In recognition of his fundamental contributions to understanding how the eye and brain accomplish vision
1992 - Member of Academia Europaea
Horace Barlow focuses on Retina, Artificial intelligence, Stimulus, Neuroscience and Receptive field. The various areas that Horace Barlow examines in his Retina study include Motion perception, Biophysics and Anatomy. His research integrates issues of Coding, Perception, Computer vision and Pattern recognition in his study of Artificial intelligence.
His Sensory neuroscience study in the realm of Perception connects with subjects such as Perceptual psychology. His Stimulus research incorporates elements of Statistical physics and Increment threshold. In his research, Animal science, Tonic and Luminance is intimately related to Darkness, which falls under the overarching field of Receptive field.
His primary scientific interests are in Neuroscience, Optics, Artificial intelligence, Cognitive science and Retina. His research in the fields of Spatial frequency and Scotopic vision overlaps with other disciplines such as Sensitivity and Materials science. His study in Artificial intelligence is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Cortex, Computer vision and Pattern recognition.
His Computer vision research integrates issues from Visual perception and Visual field. The Cognitive science study which covers Perception that intersects with Cognitive psychology and Coding. The Retina study combines topics in areas such as Stimulus, Receptive field and Anatomy, Ganglion.
Horace Barlow mainly focuses on Perception, Cognitive science, Artificial intelligence, Optics and Cognitive psychology. Horace Barlow combines subjects such as Natural, Sensory stimulation therapy, Skepticism and Internet privacy with his study of Perception. Horace Barlow interconnects Ocular Physiological Phenomena, Efficient coding hypothesis, Neuroscience, Sensory system and Gestalt psychology in the investigation of issues within Cognitive science.
His work on Range as part of general Artificial intelligence study is frequently connected to Amplitude modulation, therefore bridging the gap between diverse disciplines of science and establishing a new relationship between them. His Optics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Image noise and Psychophysics. His Visual cortex study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Simple and Reflexive pronoun.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Cognitive science, Perception, Artificial intelligence, Efficient coding hypothesis and Sensory system. His Cognitive science study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Natural, Coding and Cognition. His Perception study incorporates themes from Inductive reasoning, Term, Object and Trajectory.
His Artificial intelligence study frequently draws parallels with other fields, such as Stimulus.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Single units and sensation: a neuron doctrine for perceptual psychology?
Horace B Barlow.
Perception (1972)
The mechanism of directionally selective units in rabbit's retina.
H B Barlow;W R Levick.
The Journal of Physiology (1965)
Possible Principles Underlying the Transformations of Sensory Messages
H. B. Barlow.
(2012)
The neural mechanism of binocular depth discrimination
H. B. Barlow;C. Blakemore;J. D. Pettigrew.
The Journal of Physiology (1967)
RETINAL GANGLION CELLS RESPONDING SELECTIVELY TO DIRECTION AND SPEED OF IMAGE MOTION IN THE RABBIT.
H. B. Barlow;R. M. Hill;W. R. Levick.
The Journal of Physiology (1964)
Summation and inhibition in the frog's retina
H. B. Barlow.
The Journal of Physiology (1953)
Change of organization in the receptive fields of the cat's retina during dark adaptation
H. B. Barlow;R. Fitzhugh;S. W. Kuffler.
The Journal of Physiology (1957)
Temporal and spatial summation in human vision at different background intensities
H. B. Barlow.
The Journal of Physiology (1958)
Redundancy reduction revisited.
Horace Barlow.
Network: Computation In Neural Systems (2001)
EVIDENCE FOR A PHYSIOLOGICAL EXPLANATION OF THE WATERFALL PHENOMENON AND FIGURAL AFTER-EFFECTS.
H. B. Barlow;R. M. Hill.
Nature (1963)
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