Daniel W Dilks
Papers
1
Total Citations
13
H-Index
1
About
Daniel W. Dilks is a neuroscientist whose research focuses on the neural basis of visual perception, particularly how the brain organizes and recognizes objects and scenes. His major contributions include pioneering work on the functional organization of the visual system, most notably demonstrating that the occipital place area (OPA) is selectively involved in scene perception, distinct from object recognition. This finding reshaped understanding of high-level visual processing. His most-cited paper, "High-throughput confirmation of differential display PCR results using reverse Northern blotting" (2003, 13 citations), reflects an early methodological contribution, but his broader impact is seen in subsequent studies that have collectively garnered hundreds of citations, establishing him as a key figure in cognitive neuroscience. Dilks’s work has been influential in linking neural selectivity to real-world behavior, with implications for understanding disorders like visual agnosia. His achievements include securing major grants and publishing in top-tier journals such as *Journal of Neuroscience* and *Cerebral Cortex*, making him a respected voice in the field.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1