
Prof. Dr.
Frank Bremmer
Speaker for Marburg
Philipps-Universität Marburg
FB 13 Neurophysik
Karl-von-Frisch-Straße 8a
35032 Marburg
Short info
Our research focuses on (i) vision and eye-movements and (ii) multisensory representations of spatial and motion information in the primate brain.
Given that we make eye-movements more often than our heart beats, we aim to understand if and how visual processing is modulated by eye-movements. Furthermore, we are concerned with the interplay of visual, auditory and tactile signals for the representation of space and self-motion. In our studies, we combine cell recordings and EEG in the animal model with modelling and behavioral and imaging studies in humans. In collaboration with UKGM we investigate disturbances of spatial and motion processing in neurological and psychiatric patients.
Articles
Coding of interceptive saccades in parietal cortex of macaque monkeys.
Brain Structure and Function, 226(8), 2707-2723.
Action-dependent processing of self-motion in parietal cortex of macaque monkeys.
Journal of Neurophysiology, 125(6), 2432-2443.
Spatial localization during open-loop smooth pursuit.
Frontiers in Neuroscience, 17, 1058340.
The visual representation of space in the primate brain.
Neuroforum, 28(4), 199-209.
Visual perturbation of balance suggests impaired motor control but intact visuomotor processing in Parkinson’s disease.
Journal of Neurophysiology, 126(4), 1076-1089.
Influence of Tactile Flow on Visual Heading Perception.
Multisensory Research, 35(4), 291-308.
Neural correlates of visual and tactile path integration and their task related modulation.
Scientific Reports, 13 (1), 9913.
Visuo-tactile heading perception.
Journal of Neurophysiology, 128(5), 1355-1364.
Neural signatures of actively controlled self-motion and the subjective encoding of distance.
Eneuro.
Preattentive processing of visually guided self-motion in humans and monkeys.
Progress in Neurobiology, 205, 102117.
Visual Perturbation Suggests Increased Effort to Maintain Balance in Early Stages of Parkinson’s to be an Effect of Age Rather Than Disease.
Front. Hum. Neurosci. 16:762380.