Paradigms of visual adaptation have a long ranging history in perceptual psychology.  The large collection of data on adaptation-induced visual aftereffects has instigated and influenced many prevailing theories in the visual neurosciences.  However, comparatively little neurophysiological data is available in the context of visual adaptation.  With respect to these considerations, my research focused on two major efforts: (1) examining the underlying brain activity during visual adaptation and related visual aftereffects on the level of individual neurons; and (2) refining psychophysical paradigms of adaptation.  Feel free to contact me for more information.