Neuroscience of Visual Impairment


Our brain only requires a single second to determine what we’re seeing. The region in our brain that can arrange these visual observations so quickly is the so-called ventral-temporal cortex, the visual brain. It is found that blind people also use the map in the visual brain. Their Visual Brain acknowledge in a different way to each category. This means that blind people, too, use this part of the brain to differentiate between categories, even though they’ve never had any visual input.


    Related Conference of Neuroscience of Visual Impairment

    December 15-16, 2023

    18th International Conference on Ophthalmology and Vision Science

    Amsterdam, Netherlands
    February 22-23, 2024

    9th International Conference on Eye and Vision

    Zurich, Switzerland
    March 14-15, 2024

    5th World congress on Ophthalmology and Optometry

    London, UK
    March 14-15, 2024

    38th European Ophthalmology Congress

    London, UK
    March 18-19, 2024

    5th World Congress on Ophthalmology and Vision Science

    Zurich, Switzerland
    April 25-26, 2024

    22nd Global Ophthalmologists Annual Meeting

    London, UK
    April 25-26, 2024

    34th International Congress on Vision Science and Eye

    London, UK
    May 09-10, 2024

    7th International Eye and Vision Congress

    Barcelona, Spain
    May 16-17, 2024

    8th World Congress on Eye and Vision

    Rome, Italy
    May 23-24, 2024

    5th International Conference on Euro Ophthalmology and Eye Surgery

    Zurich, Switzerland
    June 20-21, 2024

    33rd International Conference on Insights in Ophthalmology

    Dublin, Ireland

    Neuroscience of Visual Impairment Conference Speakers

      Recommended Sessions

      Related Journals

      Are you interested in