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Dr. Alan Saul's lab studies how the brain processes time, especially in terms of thalamic
function, using electrophysiological methods primarily. Dr. Saul performs clinical
and animal testing of retinal function, and works on improving methods for these tests,
in particular in human multifocal electroretinography.
Summary: Dr. Saul's work focuses on how the brain processes time, using electrophysiological
methods.
Key research areas:
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Making clinical multifocal ERG testing more patient friendly, natural, and useful
to clinicians.
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Development of novel methods for testing retinal function in humans and rodents
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Finding methods for early diagnosis of retinal dysfunction caused by diseases such
as diabetes
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Applying sheaf theory to understand how the brain performs local-global transformations
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Psychophysical testing of timing variations across populations
B.S. Mathematics California Institute of Technology M.S. Mathematics West Virginia University PhD Applied Mathematics Brown University Postdoctoral research Dalhouse University and University of Pittsburg
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