Gardner Lab

Justin L. Gardner Principle Investigator

More Associate Professor Department of Psychology co-Director Neurosciences Graduate IDP Stanford University CV Pictures How does neural activity in the human cortex create our sense of visual perception? Our lab at Stanford uses a combination of functional magnetic resonance imaging, computational modeling, and psychophysical measurements to link human perception to cortical brain activity.

Jiwon Yeon Post-doc

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Minyoung Lee PhD Student

More Korea University M.S. in Cognitive Psychology, 2015 Korea University, B.A. in Psychology, 2012

Jun Hwan (Joshua) Ryu PhD Student

More Stanford, M.S. Computational and Mathematical Engineering, 2022 Yale University, B.A. Cognitive Sicence and Mathematics, 2016 Josh is interested in using neural and psychophysical measurements in order to understand neural mechanisms underlying our visual perception. He is working on developing and validating models of human visuomotor control.

Josh Wilson PhD Student

More UC Berkeley, B.A. Molecular & Cell Biology (Neurobiology) and Cognitive Science 2019 Josh is interested in how we encode, represent, and utilize representations of information in cortex.

Austin Kuo PhD Student

More University of Texas at Austin, B.S. Neuroscience, 2018 Austin is interested in exploring in how representations of low-level visual features, such as spatial frequency, are represented in visual cortex by analyzing neural measurements obtained from fMRI and building computational models to predict neural responses to visual stimuli.

Alex Durango PhD Student

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Hyunwoo Gu PhD Student

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Stanford University