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Washington University in St. Louis School of Medicine Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences
Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences
Dora E. Angelaki, Ph.D.

Alumni Endowed Professor
Anatomy and Neurobiology
Biomedical Engineering
Neurosciences Program
Office Phone: 314-747-5529
Lab Phone: 314-747-5528
Other Phone:
FAX: 314-747-4370
Box: 8108
Lab Address: 213 East McDonnell Research Building
Email: angelaki@wustl.edu
Website: http://cabernet.wustl.edu/~angelakilab
Keywords: neurobiology; behavior; mathematical modeling; vision; cognition
Research Abstract:
Our laboratory is interested in the multisensory integration necessary for self-motion perception, spatial orientation and the control of movement. The tools we use involve both computational and experimental approaches, including behavioral analyses, single unit recording and microstimulation/inactivation of different brain regions of macaque monkeys in the brainstem, cerebellum, thalamus and the cortex.

Selected Publications:
Angelaki DE, Hess BJM. Self-motion induced eye movements: Effects on visual acuity and navigation. Nature Reviews Neuroscience 2005 6(12):966-976.

Ghasia FF, Angelaki DE. Do motoneurons encode the non-commutativity of ocular rotations? Neuron 2005 47(2):281-293. Preview by Martinez-Trujillo J.C. Neuron 2005 47(2):171-173.

Li N, Angelaki DE. Updating visual space during motion in depth, Neuron 2005 48(1):149-158.

Shaikh AG, Ghasia F, Newlands SD, Dickman JD, Angelaki DE. Sensory convergence solves a motion ambiguity problem, Current Biol. 2005 15(18):1657-1662.

Angelaki DE, Shaikh AG, Green AM, Dickman JD. Neurons compute internal models of the physical laws of motion. Nature 2004 430(6999):560-564.

Last Updated: 01/08/2007