Major advance in understanding the microcircuitry of cognition
Steven Luck, PhD (UCSD)
Director, Center for Mind and Brain
Professor, Psychology
Office: 267 Cousteau Pl., Room 109
Telephone: 530-297-4424
Professor, Psychology
Office: 267 Cousteau Pl., Room 109
Telephone: 530-297-4424
| Email: | sjluck | @ | ucdavis.edu |
Dr. Luck's research focuses on the neural and cognitive mechanisms of attention and working memory in healthy young adults and dysfunctions of attention and working memory in psychiatric and neurological disorders. He also works to develop and promote ERP methods, including a yearly 10-day NIH-funded summer workshop (the ERP Boot Camp) and an open-source Matlab toolbox (ERPLAB Toolbox).
- Laboratory for Basic and Translational Cognitive Neuroscience — by Steven J. Luck — last modified 2010-11-20 09:56 PM
- Curriculum Vita — by Steven J. Luck — last modified 2012-11-15 05:21 AM
- Publications — by Steven J. Luck — last modified 2012-09-04 12:38 PM
- View and download publications
- The ERP Boot Camp — by Steven J. Luck — last modified 2011-04-05 09:39 AM
- ERP training workshops at UC Davis and elsewhere
- ERPLAB Toolbox — by Steven J. Luck — last modified 2011-04-05 09:40 AM
- A freely available, open source Matlab toolbox for ERP data analysis
- Educational Materials for ERPs — by Steven J. Luck — last modified 2011-04-05 09:42 AM
- Assorted materials for teaching about ERPs, including the PowerPoint files for the ERP Boot Camp lectures
- An Introduction to the Event-Related Potential Technique — by Steven J. Luck — last modified 2010-10-12 02:28 PM
- A monograph on ERP methods published by MIT Press
- 事件相关电位基础 — by Steven J. Luck — last modified 2010-09-18 08:12 AM
- Mandarin translation of An Introduction the the Event-Related Potential Technique
- The Oxford Handbook of ERP Components — by Steven J. Luck — last modified 2012-01-11 02:09 PM
- An edited volume with chapters on all the major ERP components by leading researchers
- Visual Memory — by Steven J. Luck — last modified 2010-09-18 08:12 AM
- A volume of essays on visual memory by leading experts in the field (edited by Steven J. Luck and Andrew Hollingworth)