Michele Rucci
Michele Rucci is a biomedical engineer and neuroscientist who studies visual perception. He is a Professor of Psychological and Brain Sciences at Boston University.
He is primarily known for his work on active perception in humans and machines, particularly for his research on eye movements[1][2][3][4][5] and for developing robotic systems controlled by computational models of neural pathways in the brain. [6][7][8][9]
Selected Works
- Rucci M, Victor JD. (2015) The unsteady eye: an information processing stage, not a bug. Trends in Neurosciences. 38(4):195-206.
- Poletti M, Listorti C, Rucci M. (2013) Microsaccades compensate for non-uniform foveal vision. Current Biology, 23(17):1691-1695.
- Kuang X, Gibson M, Shi BE, Rucci M. (2012) Active vision during coordinated head/eye movements in a humanoid robot. IEEE Transactions on Robotics, 99:1-8.
- Kuang X, Poletti M, Victor JD, Rucci M. (2012) Temporal encoding of spatial information during active visual fixation. Current Biology, 22(6):510-514.
- Ko HK, Poletti M, Rucci M. (2010) Microsaccades precisely relocate gaze in a high visual acuity task. Nature Neuroscience, 13:1549-1553.
- Rucci M, Iovin R, Poletti M, Santini F. (2007) Miniature eye movements enhance fine spatial detail. Nature, 447(7146): 851-854.
External links
References
- ↑ "Eye flickers key for fine detail". BBC News. June 2007.
- ↑ Kowler E, Collewijn H (2010). "The eye on the needle". Nature Neuroscience.
- ↑ Kagan I (2012). "Active vision: Fixational eye movements help seeing space in time". Current Biology.
- ↑ Kagan I, Hafed Z (2013). "Active vision: Microsaccades direct the eye to where it matters most". Current Biology.
- ↑ "Shifty eyes see finer details". Science News. 2007.
- ↑ "Neurotic robots act more human". Discovery News. June 2014.
- ↑ "Imagine machines that can see". Wired. June 2003.
- ↑ "Technology to mimic mother nature". The Boston Globe. August 2005.
- ↑ Service RF (October 2014). "Minds of their own". Science.
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