The need for speed

Kendall J. Blumer

doi:10.1038/427020a

The need for speed

Kendall J. Blumer

Research output: Contribution to journal › Short survey › peer-review

10 Scopus citations

Abstract

Neurons in the retina turn on and off rapidly in response to light. With the discovery of mutations in human genes that mediate this quick turn-off, we have the first picture of its importance in visual perception.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	20-21
Number of pages	2
Journal	Nature
Volume	427
Issue number	6969
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1038/427020a
State	Published - Jan 1 2004

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10.1038/427020a

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title = "The need for speed",

abstract = "Neurons in the retina turn on and off rapidly in response to light. With the discovery of mutations in human genes that mediate this quick turn-off, we have the first picture of its importance in visual perception.",

author = "Blumer, \{Kendall J.\}",

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N1 - Funding Information: “We carefully sculpted our model, sprayed and blocked it and took our mould from that. We used carbon and aramid fibres for the body, with 11 mm thick Kevlar paper honeycomb sandwiched in. The aramid was sponsored by Akzo. The matrix is all epoxy.”

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N2 - Neurons in the retina turn on and off rapidly in response to light. With the discovery of mutations in human genes that mediate this quick turn-off, we have the first picture of its importance in visual perception.

AB - Neurons in the retina turn on and off rapidly in response to light. With the discovery of mutations in human genes that mediate this quick turn-off, we have the first picture of its importance in visual perception.

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JO - Nature

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ER -

The need for speed

Abstract

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