The Visual System and the Eye

The visual system is the part of the central nervous system that is required for comprehending visual details like receiving, processing and interpreting visual information to build a representation of the surrounding visual environment. The visual system involves the eyes, connecting pathways through to the visual cortex, optic nerve, optic chiasm, optic tract, ganglion cells and other parts of the brain. The neural signals initially processed by the retina travel via the axons of the ganglion cells through the optic nerves. Optic nerves from both eyes cross over at the optic chiasm and split based on the visual field and end up in the lateral geniculate nucleus (LGN). From the LGN, the signals continue to the primary visual cortex of the brain for the processing of the visual image.

  • Visual Photo transduction
  • Spatial Encoding
  • Refractive Errors and Corrective Lenses
  • Photoreceptors/Photopsins
  • Visuo-motor Control and Eye Moments
  • Central Vision and Peripheral Vision
  • Photopic Retinal Illuminance
  • Orthokeratology
  • Ocular motility dysfunctions
  • Strabismus
  • Amblyopia
  • Visual attention therapy

Related Conference of The Visual System and the Eye

December 03-04, 2026

9th International Eye and Vision Congress

Madrid, Spain
March 25-26, 2027

41st European Ophthalmology Congress

Paris, France
April 12-13, 2027

26th Global Ophthalmologists Annual Meeting

Dubai, UAE
April 28-29, 2027

4th International Conference on Ophthalmology

Paris, France

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