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Mike Oram's research is into the neurophysiology underlying behaviour, particularly primate visual information
processing and how this might lead to psychological phenomena related to perception. He uses neurophysiological
data to constrain and direct the traditionally "engineering based" area of neural networks used to aid
understanding of sensory mechanisms.
His work focuses on the temporal aspects of neurophysiological data and how this relates to the processing of visual information, including analysis and modelling methods that allow examination of temporal properties of neurophysiological data. This type of quantitative analysis of response properties of neurones suggests possible relationships between neural activity and behavioural phenomena. |
 mwo@st-andrews.ac.uk |
Tel: +44 (0)1334 46 2062 |
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| Oram, M.W. (in press) Contrast induced changes in response latency depend on stimulus specificity. Journal of Physiology (Paris), in press |
| Endres, D.M. & Oram, M.W. (in press) Feature extraction from spike trains with Bayesian binning: Latency is where the signal starts. Journal of Computational Neuroscience, in press |
| Perrett, D.I., Xiao, D., Barraclough, N.E., Keysers, C. & Oram M.W. (2009) Seeing the future: natural image sequences produce 'anticipatory' neuronal activity and bias perceptual report. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 62: 2081-2104 |
| Barraclough, N.E., Xiao, D.K, Baker, C.I., Oram, M.W. & Perrett D.I. (In press)
Integration of visual and auditory information by STS neurons responsive to the sight of actions. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience |
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