VS298: Animal Eyes: Difference between revisions

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[[File:animal-eyes-fig.png|frame|center|none]]
[[File:animal-eyes-fig.png|frame|center|none]]


This seminar will survey the wide variety of eye designs and visual systems found in the animal kingdom. Students will lead discussion each week based on readings from Land and Nilsson’s book, Animal Eyes, in addition to other articles from the literature. First organizational meeting will be held on Thursday, January 19 at 4:00, 560 Evans.
This seminar will survey the wide variety of eye designs and visual systems found in the animal kingdom. Students will lead discussion each week based on readings from Land and Nilsson’s book, Animal Eyes, in addition to other articles from the literature.  


''Instructor'': [mailto:baolshausen@berkeley.edu Bruno Olshausen]
''Instructor'': [mailto:baolshausen@berkeley.edu Bruno Olshausen]
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''Enrollment information'':
''Enrollment information'':


VS 298 (section 4), 2 units  
VS 298 (section 4), 2 units\\
CCN: 66495
CCN: 66495



Revision as of 23:02, 25 January 2012

This seminar will survey the wide variety of eye designs and visual systems found in the animal kingdom. Students will lead discussion each week based on readings from Land and Nilsson’s book, Animal Eyes, in addition to other articles from the literature.

Instructor: Bruno Olshausen

Enrollment information:

VS 298 (section 4), 2 units\\ CCN: 66495

Meeting time and place:

Thursdays 6-8, Evans 560

Reading

  • [HKP] Hertz, J. and Krogh, A. and Palmer, R.G. Introduction to the theory of neural computation. Amazon
  • [DJCM] MacKay, D.J.C. Information Theory, Inference and Learning Algorithms. Available online or Amazon
  • [DA] Dayan, P. and Abbott, L.F. Theoretical neuroscience: computational and mathematical modeling of neural systems. Amazon