← Back to GrantsApply Now →
Understanding how predictions modulate visual perception. The brain uses sensory predictions to help efficiently make sense of complex visual input. This project aims to explore how the brain generate
The University of Queensland — Discovery Early Career Researcher Award
Amount
Up to $509,746
Closes
Thursday 31 December 2026
Status
unknown
Type
open opportunity
Description
Understanding how predictions modulate visual perception. The brain uses sensory predictions to help efficiently make sense of complex visual input. This project aims to explore how the brain generates, uses, and integrates different sources of predictive information to facilitate efficient visual perception. The outcomes are expected to be of both theoretical and practical benefit as they will help to refine influential theoretical models and generate findings with practical, real-world applications in computer vision.. Scheme: Discovery Early Career Researcher Award. Field: 5202 - Biological Psychology. Lead: Dr Margaret Moore
Categories
healthtechnology
Target Recipients
researchersuniversities
Foundations Supporting This Area
World Vision Australia
educationhealthcommunity
$514.1M/yr
Monash University
educationresearchhealth
$273.7M/yr
Minderoo Foundation Limited as trustee for The Minderoo Foundation Trust
indigenousemploymentearly-childhood
$268.0M/yr
Geoffrey Cumming Foundation
healtheducationcommunity
$250.0M/yr
BHP Foundation
indigenouscommunityhuman_rights
$195.1M/yr
Discovery method: arc-grants
Last verified: Monday 2 March 2026
Added: Saturday 28 February 2026