There aren’t many cyclopses in nature, and those that exist don’t live up to expectation. They tend to be crustaceans like water fleas and another aptly named “cyclops” (see left photo below) or early invertebrate fish-like ancestors of ours like lancelets. Getting these animals tipsy and stabbing them through the eye with a stake turns [...]
Archive for the ‘Binocular vision’ Category
Seeing Through Yourself: The Fundamental Reason For Binocular Vision
Posted in Binocular vision, The Vision Revolution on March 25, 2011 | 7 Comments »
EarthSky Interview
Posted in Binocular vision, Color and bare skin, The Vision Revolution, tagged accent, binocular vision, color vision, earthsky, ethinicity, stereo vision, stereoscopy, The Vision Revolution on September 13, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Jorge Salazar of EarthSky.org recently interviewed me about my research, and you can find the podcast and text here. I got a chance to talk about the similarity between accents and color vision (how we all believe we have uncolorey skin and no accent), the function of color vision (it’s for giving you that empath [...]
Why Cyclopses Are Better Than Us At Video Games
Posted in Binocular vision, The Vision Revolution, tagged 3D vision, binocular vision. stereo vision, cyclopse, depth, Mike Fahey, seeing in forests, The Vision Revolution, video games, x-ray vision on July 29, 2010 | 1 Comment »
Why cyclopses are better at video games.
The Vision Revolution on The Beautiful Brain: An Online Magazine
Posted in Binocular vision, Color and bare skin, Illusions, Interviews, Origins of language, The Vision Revolution on March 10, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Noah Hutton’s online magazine Beautiful Brain burst onto the scene over the last year, filled with reporting and pieces about the intersection of the neuroscience and the arts. He recently interviewed me about The Vision Revolution, and the podcast of the interview is here.
Changizi’s Books
HARNESSED
-- Among the Top Ten Science Books of 2011, New Scientist
-- "...read it with fascination. I'd be...surprised if his main ideas...aren't on the right track." -- Frank Wilczek, Nobel laureate.
THE VISION REVOLUTION
-- "...one of the best works of theoretical vision science since Gibson." -- Dan Simons, Invisible Gorilla.
BRAIN FROM 25,000 FEET
"...successful in demonstrating how high-level understanding can enrich the sciences of the mind, often in surprising ways." -- Dan Ryder, University of British Columbia.
Categories
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Blogroll
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