NEI Research News

Findings offer new insights into how our movements are coordinated

A team of scientists has discovered how working memory is “formatted”—a finding that enhances our understanding of how visual memories are stored.

A study of the visual system of fruit flies reveals factors regulating neuron development and uncovers similarities with human brain development

The nervous system is made up of diverse cells that arise from progenitors in a specific time-dependent pattern. In a new study, researchers have uncovered the molecular players involved and how the timing is controlled.

Duke researchers demonstrate how a few tricks learned from their OCT research can improve on LIDAR, a technology used for vision in self-driving cars.

New research by National Eye Institute (NEI) investigators shows that while microsaccades seem to boost or diminish the strength of the brain signals underlying attention, eye movements are not drivers of those brain signals.

Researchers at Brown University developed a new model to predict human flocking behavior based on optics and other sensory data.

Biomedical engineering and optical sciences professor DK Kang is developing a way to diagnose and treat corneal ulcers that's eight times cheaper and 20 times faster than today's gold standard.

Researchers improved vision in a type 2 diabetes mouse model by reprogramming blood cells into endothelial cells with vessel reparative properties similar to endothelial colony forming cells.

The digital summit of global partners in vision research discussed opportunities for collaboration.