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Dietrich Samuel Schwarzkopf

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Associate Head (Research)

University of Auckland

New Zealand

Research Interests

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About

Dietrich Samuel Schwarzkopf is an Assistant Professor at The University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research focuses on empirical reductionism, sensory processing, and mental imagery, with contributions to understanding visual perception and neural correlates of imagery. He has published extensively on topics such as spatial frequency adaptation and lifespan changes in sensory cortex.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

The cortical limit on visual acuity

Open Date: 2019-01-01

Close Date: 2022-01-01

Grant: Close

What makes our subjective perception of the world unique?

Open Date: 2013-02-01

Close Date: 2018-01-01

Articles (26)

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Collaborators (15)

Katherine Storrs

Senior Lecturer

University of Auckland

NEW ZEALAND

Dietrich Samuel Schwarzkopf

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (26)

Vividness of mental imagery reflects a broad range of internally generated visual experiences

The neural mechanisms of Charles Bonnet syndrome

The spoon illusion: A consistent rearward bias in human sound localisation

Decoding haptic and imagined stimulus size in the human cortex

Spatial frequency adaptation modulates population receptive field sizes

Spatial frequency adaptation modulates population receptive field sizes

Perceiving object size in pictures involves high-level processing

Layer-specific changes in sensory cortex across the lifespan in mice and humans

In defence of empirical reductionism – Rejecting the hidden dualism of irreducible brain complexity

A new chapter of Cortex

Don't think of a pink elephant: Individual differences in visualisation predict involuntary imagery and its neural correlates

Correction to: ‘Perceiving object size in pictures involves high-level processing’ (2025), by Altan et al.

Correction: Spatial frequency adaptation modulates population receptive field sizes

A simple statistical framework for small sample studies.

The everchanging Sky-Tower – an apparent giant

What is the true range of mental imagery?

Retinotopic connectivity maps of human visual cortex with unconstrained eye movements

The role of awareness in shaping responses in human visual cortex

Effects of cortical distance on the Ebbinghaus and Delboeuf illusions

What’s in a Badge? A Computational Reproducibility Investigation of the Open Data Badge Policy in One Issue of <i>Psychological Science</i>

Highly accurate retinotopic maps of the physiological blind spot in human visual cortex

A demonstration of cone function plasticity after gene therapy in achromatopsia.

Motion adaptation improves acuity (but perceived size doesn't matter).

Pitfalls in post hoc analyses of population receptive field data.

The human primary visual cortex (V1) encodes the perceived position of static but not moving objects

Heritable functional architecture in human visual cortex.

Collaborators (15)

Katherine Storrs

Bradley Baker

Steven Dakin

Malte Elson

Simona Monaco

Angela Knaf-Serian

Lincoln Colling

Eike Budinger

Deborah Apthorp

Derek Arnold

Irene Sperandio

John Greenwood

Sandra J Geiger

Ecem Altan

Elizabeth Pellicano

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