Confirmed speakers:

Ad Aertsen, Freiburg, studies the neuronal dynamics of higher brain functions by looking at the spatio-temporal organization of brain activity at many different sites at a time (electrophysiology, modeling).

Pascal Barone, Toulouse, studies cortical anatomy.

 
Jochen Braun, Magdeburg, works on the neural basis of visual attention, visual learning, and visual grouping phenomena. He combines anatomically targeted psychophysics with computational modeling and fMRI  to characterize the visual information encoded in specific cortical populations.

 
Frank Bremmer, Marburg, works on space and motion representation in macaque posterior parietal cortex. By means of fMRI he recently described the human equivalent of the macaque area VIP (electrophysiology, fMRI, computation, psychophysics).

Heinrich Bülthoff, Tübingen, works on the visual and haptic recognition of objects, orientation and navigation in three-dimensional space, and the information processing underlying both (psychophysics, modelling.

David Burr, Florence, works on spatial perception during eye movements, preferably saccades (psychophysics).

Gemma Calvert, Bath, works on polysensory integration and neuroimaging.

Gustavo Deco, Barcelona, works on the large-scale architecture of visual perception, attention and memory.  He uses neurodynamic modeling of interacting neural populations to account for a wide range of behavioural, single-unit, and functional imaging data.

Heiner Deubel, Munich, works on the effects of saccadic eye movements on spatial and temporal perception (psychophysics).

Andrew Derrington, Nottingham, studies the functional peoperties of neurons in the primate lateral geniculat enucleus, and relates these results to the perception of contrast, motion, and color (electrophysiology, psychophysics).

Karl Gegenfurtner, Giessen, works on color vision, netural images, and the relationship between perception and action (psychophysics, neurophysiology).

Christof Koch, Pasadena, works on the neural basis of consciousness.

Concetta Morrone, Milano, works on the encoding of optic flow and the separate visual processing in the color and the motion pathways (psychophysics, computation).

Tony  Movshon, New York, deals with the neurophysiological basis of motion perception.

Gregor Rainer, Tübingen,  works on visual processing for image recognition and actegorization in prefrontal cortical areas.

Petra Stoerig, Düsseldorf works on neuropsychology.

Simon Thorpe, Toulouse, works on object recognition and the classification of naturale scenes (psychophysics, modeling).

Stefan Treue, Göttingen, works on the neural correlates of attention in primate visual cortex (electrophysiology, psychophysics, computation).

Heinz Wässle, Frankfurt, studies the synaptic circuits of the mammalian retina using light and electron microscopy, in order to understand their role in the transfer and processing of light signals (anatomy, electrophysiology).