World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Neuroscience

D-Index
38
Citations
6226
World Ranking
8538
National Ranking
3634

Overview

Nigel W. Daw was affiliated with Yale University in the United States during their academic career. Their contributions to scientific research spanned various years, although specific details about published papers, co-authors, and research topics are not available in the provided data.

The absence of listed recent papers, frequent co-authors, and publication venues indicates that publicly accessible bibliographic records or summaries of their research output are limited or have not been documented in the source data.

Similarly, there is no detailed information about the main fields or subfields of study pursued by Nigel W. Daw, nor any enumeration of main topics covered in their academic work. This limits the ability to present a detailed map of their specific research focus or thematic intersections.

The scientist was identified as deceased, which frames the profile in past tense to accurately reflect the current status.

There is no record of book publications or awards received, which suggests that either such accomplishments are not documented in the source data or were not part of their professional record as captured here.

Best Publications

  • Experience-driven plasticity of visual cortex limited by myelin and Nogo receptor.

    Aaron W. McGee;Yupeng Yang;Quentin S. Fischer;Nigel W. Daw

  • Critical periods and amblyopia.

    Nigel W. Daw

  • The location and function of NMDA receptors in cat and kitten visual cortex.

    Kevin Fox;Hiromichi Sato;Nigel Daw

  • The Role of NMDA Receptors in Information Processing

    N. W. Daw;P. S. G. Stein;K. Fox

  • Critical period for monocular deprivation in the cat visual cortex

    N. W. Daw;K. Fox;H. Sato;D. Czepita

  • Colour-coded ganglion cells in the goldfish retina: extension of their receptive fields by means of new stimuli

    Nigel W. Daw

  • Rod pathways in mammalian retinae

    Unknown

  • Do NMDA receptors have a critical function in visual cortical plasticity

    K. Fox;N.W. Daw

  • The effect of varying stimulus intensity on NMDA-receptor activity in cat visual cortex.

    K. Fox;H. Sato;N. Daw

  • Dark-rearing delays the loss of NMDA-receptor function in kitten visual cortex.

    Kevin Fox;Kevin Fox;Nigel Daw;Hiromichi Sato;Hiromichi Sato;Damian Czepita

  • Goldfish Retina: Organization for Simultaneous Color Contrast

    Unknown

  • Cyclic AMP-dependent protein kinase mediates ocular dominance shifts in cat visual cortex.

    Christopher J. Beaver;Qinghua Ji;Quentin S. Fischer;Nigel W. Daw

  • Mechanisms of plasticity in the visual cortex. The Friedenwald Lecture.

    N W Daw

  • Neurophysiology of color vision.

    Unknown

  • Injection of MK-801 Affects Ocular Dominance Shifts More Than Visual Activity

    N. W. Daw;B. Gordon;B. Gordon;K. D. Fox;K. D. Fox;H. J. Flavin

  • Requirement for the RIIβ Isoform of PKA, But Not Calcium-Stimulated Adenylyl Cyclase, in Visual Cortical Plasticity

    Quentin S. Fischer;Christopher J. Beaver;Yupeng Yang;Yan Rao

  • Mechanisms of Plasticity in the Visual Cortex

    Nigel W. Daw

  • cAMP Levels Increased by Activation of Metabotropic Glutamate Receptors Correlate with Visual Plasticity

    Silvia N. M. Reid;Nigel W. Daw;Douglas S. Gregory;Helen Flavin

  • Immunohistochemical study of two phosphoinositide-linked metabotropic glutamate receptors (mGluR1 alpha and mGluR5) in the cat visual cortex before, during, and after the peak of the critical period for eye-specific connections.

    S. N. M. Reid;C. Romano;T. Hughes;N. W. Daw

  • Contrast sensitivity, Westheimer function and Stiles-Crawford effect in a blue cone monochromat.

    Unknown

  • Long term potentiation varies with layer in rat visual cortex.

    X.F. Wang;N.W. Daw

  • LTP and LTD vary with layer in rodent visual cortex.

    Nigel Daw;Yan Rao;Xue-Feng Wang;Quentin Fischer

  • Reduced ocular dominance plasticity and long‐term potentiation in the developing visual cortex of protein kinase A RIIα mutant mice

    Yan Rao;Quentin S. Fischer;Yupeng Yang;G. Stanley McKnight

  • Cortisol reduces plasticity in the kitten visual cortex

    N. W. Daw;H. Sato;K. Fox;T. Carmichael

Frequent Co-Authors

Colin J. Barnstable
Colin J. Barnstable Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center
Lynne Kiorpes
Lynne Kiorpes New York University
Isabelle M. Mansuy
Isabelle M. Mansuy University of Zurich

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