Spring 2005
Wednesday 12th January at 1.00 pm - Lecture Theatre 2.60C Redwood Building
"Ex vivo expansion of corneal stem cells for ocular surface reconstruction"
Dr Nigel J Fullwood
Department of Biological Sciences, Lancaster University.
Host: Keith Meek
Wednesday 26th January at 1.00 pm - Lecture Theatre 2.60C Redwood Building
"Why are there so many different types of early-onset nystagmus?"
Dr Richard Clement
Visual Sciences Unit, Institute of Child Health, London
Host: Jon Erichsen
Wednesday 2nd February at 1.00 pm - Lecture Theatre 2.60C Redwood Building
"Animal models of sight: Blind chickens"
Dr Paul M Hocking
Genetics & Biometry, Roslin Institute
Host: Jez Guggenheim
Wednesday 9th February at 1.00 pm - Lecture Theatre 2.60C Redwood Building
"Inherited cataract: genotypes and phenotypes"
Prof Anthony T Moore
Institute of Ophthalmology, Moorfields Eye Hospital
Host: Marcela Votruba
Wednesday 16th February at 1.00 pm - Lecture Theatre 2.60C Redwood Building
"Reactions involving the carotenoids of the eye"
Prof George Truscott
School of Chemistry and Physics, Keele University
Host: Malgorzata Rozanowska
Wednesday 23rd February at 1.00 pm - Lecture Theatre 2.60C Redwood Building
"Perception of object movement"
Dr Simon K Rushton
School of Psychology, Cardiff University
Host: Outi Ukkonen
Wednesday 2nd March at 1.00 pm - Lecture Theatre 2.60C Redwood Building
"Avian visual asymmetry: How it starts, how it works, and why it is"
Prof Onur Güntürkün
Department of Biopsychology, Ruhr-Universität Bochum
Host: Vern P Bingman
Wednesday 9th March at 1.00 pm - Lecture Theatre 2.60C Redwood Building
"Retina: An approachable part of the brain in health and disease"
Prof Pete Humphries
Deprtment of Genetics, Trinity College, Dublin
Host: Mike Wride
Wednesday 16th March at 1.00 pm - Lecture Theatre 2.60C Redwood Building
"Prospects for ganglion cell repair, replacement and regeneration"
Mr Keith R G Martin, FRCOphth
Centre for Brain Repair, Cambridge University
Host: James Morgan