Geraint Rees
prof geraint rees
Research
Themes
- Prof
- Geraint
- Ellis
- Rees
- Prof Geraint Rees
- Tel: 020 7679 5496
- Ex: 25496
- Fax: 020 7813 1420
- g.rees@ucl.ac.uk
- Website
- https://iris.ucl.ac.uk/iris/extResource/image/01/GEREE91
- 2003-02-01
- 710
- 17 Queen Square
- London
- WC1N 3AR
- CLIPRO
- 2003-02-01
- 1
- Professor of Cognitive Neurology
- INE
- Imaging Neuroscience
- IN
- Institute of Neurology
- HONSRA
- 2009-10-01
- 2014-09-30
- 1
- Honorary Senior Research Associate
- FGB
- Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience
- F2
- Div of Psychology & Language Sciences
- 2003-02-01
Research Summary
Work in the laboratory focuses on the neural mechanisms underlying human consciousness in health and disease. At present we focus primarily on the neural correlates of particular types of conscious content, aiming to distinguish between conscious and unconscious representations in the human brain. As a considerable amount is already known about the anatomy and physiology of the visual system, much of the research in the laboratory focuses on visual awareness. However, we are interested in all the major modalities and work in the laboratory also studies the auditory and somatosensory systems. We mainly use functional MRI at high field, in combination with behavioral studies, transcranial magnetic stimulation and EEG/MEG- 1536
- Neural basis of human consciousness and higher cognitive function
Collective enumeration.
The development of metacognitive ability in adolescence.
THE EFFECT OF NEUROFEEDBACK-INDUCED CHANGES IN HIGH ORDER VISUAL AREAS ON BINOCULAR RIVALRY
Early Visual Responses Predict Conscious Face Perception within and between Subjects during Binocular Rivalry.
The impact of distractor congruency on stimulus processing in retinotopic visual cortex.
Neuroanatomical correlates of biological motion detection.
Early visual learning induces long-lasting connectivity changes during rest in the human brain.
Subjective size perception depends on central visual cortical magnification in human v1.
Time and the brain: Neurorelativity. The chronoarchitecture of the brain from the neuronal rather than the observer's perspective.
Academic Background
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Award YearQualificationInstitution
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2007FRCPRoyal College of Physicians
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1999MAUniversity of Cambridge
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1999PhDUniversity College London
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1994MRCPRoyal College of Physicians
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1991BM BChUniversity of Oxford
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1991MB BChUniversity of Oxford
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1988BAUniversity of Cambridge
Biography
I am Director of the Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience at UCL, and lead a research group investigating the neural basis of human consciousness at the internationally renowned Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging. My work has resulted in over 125 publications (including one in Nature, seven in Science, nine in Nature Neuroscience plus two definitive reviews in Nature Reviews Neuroscience). I have received over £2m in grant funding in the last five years and have been awarded the Young Investigator Medal of the Organisation for Human Brain Mapping (2003), the Royal Society Francis Crick Medal (2007) and the Experimental Psychology Society Prize (2007). I have an active and enthusiastic public engagement profile and a major interest in the development of clinical academic training in the UK with both local and national responsibilities. At UCL/UCLH I direct clinical academic education and training at the Comprehensive Biomedical Research Centre.
- Brain
- Brain imaging
- Cognition
- Cognitive
- Consciousness
- Decoding Consciousness
- Electroencephalography (EEG)
- Eye movement recording
- Functional MRI (fMRI)
- Imaging
- Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
- Magnetoencephalography (MEG)
- Neocortex
- Neural Circuits/Networks
- Neuroimaging Psychophysics
- Neuropsychological testing
- Psychophysics
- Statistics
- Stroke
- TMS
- Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS)
- Vision
- Vision Research at UCL
- Visual perception
- binocular rivalry
- fMRI

