2005 - Fellow of the Royal Society, United Kingdom
His main research concerns Artificial intelligence, Optics, Developmental psychology, Psychophysics and Computer vision. His Artificial intelligence research includes themes of Visual perception and Pattern recognition. The study incorporates disciplines such as Contrast and Contrast in addition to Optics.
The concepts of his Developmental psychology study are interwoven with issues in Isolation rearing, Genetic model, Reinforcement and Physiology. His study in Psychophysics is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Algorithm, Statistics and Colour Vision. The concepts of his Computer vision study are interwoven with issues in Camouflage, Form perception, Communication and Numerosity adaptation effect.
His primary areas of investigation include Artificial intelligence, Optics, Computer vision, Psychophysics and Communication. His Artificial intelligence research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Perception and Pattern recognition. His Perception study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Illusion and Social psychology.
His work in Luminance, Spatial frequency, Vernier acuity, Vernier scale and Spatial filter is related to Optics. His Psychophysics study frequently links to other fields, such as Statistics. His Communication research focuses on subjects like Cognitive psychology, which are linked to Stimulus.
Michael J. Morgan mostly deals with Artificial intelligence, Computer vision, Cognitive psychology, Eye movement and Pattern recognition. His Artificial intelligence research includes themes of Spatial frequency, Communication and Numerosity adaptation effect. His study on Motion is often connected to Aperture synthesis as part of broader study in Computer vision.
His Cognitive psychology study incorporates themes from Stimulus and Response bias. Michael J. Morgan has included themes like Visual perception and Luminance in his Pattern recognition study. His work deals with themes such as Social psychology and Psychophysics, which intersect with Illusion.
Michael J. Morgan mainly focuses on Artificial intelligence, Communication, Illusion, Psychophysics and Cognitive psychology. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Visual perception, Numerosity adaptation effect, Computer vision and Pattern recognition. The various areas that he examines in his Communication study include Fixation and Attentional modulation.
He interconnects Social psychology and Perception in the investigation of issues within Illusion. His research integrates issues of Stimulus and Response bias in his study of Cognitive psychology. His Psychometric function research integrates issues from Vernier scale, Optics, Saccade, Eye movement and Observer.
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.
Compulsory averaging of crowded orientation signals in human vision
Laura Parkes;Jennifer Lund;Alessandra Angelucci;Joshua A. Solomon.
Nature Neuroscience (2001)
On the biological basis of human laterality: I. Evidence for a maturational left–right gradient
Michael C. Corballis;Michael J. Morgan.
Behavioral and Brain Sciences (1978)
Molyneux's Question: Vision, Touch and the Philosophy of Perception
Michael J. Morgan.
(1977)
Functional magnetic resonance imaging of synesthesia: activation of V4/V8 by spoken words
J. A. Nunn;L. J. Gregory;M. Brammer;S. C. R. Williams.
Nature Neuroscience (2002)
A theory of the primitive spatial code in human vision.
R.J. Watt;M.J. Morgan.
Vision Research (1985)
Differential neural responses to overt and covert presentations of facial expressions of fear and disgust
Mary L. Phillips;Leanne M. Williams;Maike Heining;Catherine M. Herba.
NeuroImage (2000)
A critical period for social isolation in the rat
Dorothy F. Einon;M. J. Morgan.
Developmental Psychobiology (1977)
Sustained secretion of human alpha-1-antitrypsin from murine muscle transduced with adeno-associated virus vectors
Sihong Song;Michael Morgan;Tamir Ellis;Amy Poirier.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1998)
The effects of psychomotor stimulants on stereotypy and locomotor activity in socially-deprived and control rats
B.J. Sahakian;T.W. Robbins;M.J. Morgan;S.D. Iversen.
Brain Research (1975)
The recognition and representation of edge blur: Evidence for spatial primitives in human vision
R.J. Watt;M.J. Morgan.
Vision Research (1983)
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
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:
University of Florida
University of Massachusetts Medical School
University College London
University of Auckland
University of Bremen
University of Auckland
King's College London
University College London
University of Exeter
University College London
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville
University of Waterloo
Heriot-Watt University
University of Padua
Nicolaus Copernicus University
LG Electronics
University of Tokyo
Kyushu University
Sichuan University
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
University of Leicester
University of Amsterdam
McMaster University
Montreal Heart Institute
University of Cape Town
University of Pennsylvania