Professional role
Assistant Professor of psychiatry[1]
BK
A major finding from his research is that abnormal visual perception flags the presence, stage, or symptoms of schizophrenia
He approaches the topic by conducting behavioral and neuroimaging investigations on healthy individuals, persons with schizophrenia, and related clinical populations.
His overarching aim is to understand the mechanisms underlying normal object perception and how these mechanisms become compromised during serious mental illness. · schizophrenia, visual perception, behavioral psychophysics, vision, schizophrenia, fMRI, psychophysics
Reviewed sources document His overarching aim is to understand the mechanisms underlying normal object perception and how these mechanisms become compromised during serious mental illness. and schizophrenia, visual perception, behavioral psychophysics, vision, schizophrenia, fMRI, psychophysics. Explore attributed publications and research affiliations.
Explore researchAssistant Professor of psychiatry[1]
His overarching aim is to understand the mechanisms underlying normal object perception and how these mechanisms become compromised during serious mental illness.[1]
schizophrenia, visual perception, behavioral psychophysics, vision, schizophrenia, fMRI, psychophysics[1]
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7 source claims · Reviewed Sep 9, 2026
Biographical context: A major finding from his research is that abnormal visual perception flags the presence, stage, or symptoms of schizophrenia
Brian Keane, PhD Brian Keane, PhD Interests: schizophrenia, visual perception, behavioral psychophysics, vision, schizophrenia, fMRI, psychophysics Dr. Keane is an Assistant Professor of psychiatry. His overarching aim is to understand the mechanisms underlying normal object perception and how these mechanisms become compromised during serious mental illness. He approaches the topic by conducting behavioral and neuroimaging investigations on healthy individuals, persons with schizophrenia, and related clinical populations. A major finding from his research is that abnormal visual perception flags the presence, stage, or symptoms of schizophrenia, yielding insight into how the illness emerges and how it changes the brain over time. Visit Website E-mail: [contact withheld]
Biographical context: He approaches the topic by conducting behavioral and neuroimaging investigations on healthy individuals, persons with schizophrenia, and related clinical populations.
Brian Keane, PhD Brian Keane, PhD Interests: schizophrenia, visual perception, behavioral psychophysics, vision, schizophrenia, fMRI, psychophysics Dr. Keane is an Assistant Professor of psychiatry. His overarching aim is to understand the mechanisms underlying normal object perception and how these mechanisms become compromised during serious mental illness. He approaches the topic by conducting behavioral and neuroimaging investigations on healthy individuals, persons with schizophrenia, and related clinical populations. A major finding from his research is that abnormal visual perception flags the presence, stage, or symptoms of schizophrenia, yielding insight into how the illness emerges and how it changes the brain over time. Visit Website E-mail: [contact withheld]
Degree: PhD
Brian Keane, PhD Brian Keane, PhD Interests: schizophrenia, visual perception, behavioral psychophysics, vision, schizophrenia, fMRI, psychophysics Dr. Keane is an Assistant Professor of psychiatry. His overarching aim is to understand the mechanisms underlying normal object perception and how these mechanisms become compromised during serious mental illness. He approaches the topic by conducting behavioral and neuroimaging investigations on healthy individuals, persons with schizophrenia, and related clinical populations. A major finding from his research is that abnormal visual perception flags the presence, stage, or symptoms of schizophrenia, yielding insight into how the illness emerges and how it changes the brain over time. Visit Website E-mail: [contact withheld]
Identity: Brian Keane, PhD
Brian Keane, PhD Brian Keane, PhD Interests: schizophrenia, visual perception, behavioral psychophysics, vision, schizophrenia, fMRI, psychophysics Dr. Keane is an Assistant Professor of psychiatry. His overarching aim is to understand the mechanisms underlying normal object perception and how these mechanisms become compromised during serious mental illness. He approaches the topic by conducting behavioral and neuroimaging investigations on healthy individuals, persons with schizophrenia, and related clinical populations. A major finding from his research is that abnormal visual perception flags the presence, stage, or symptoms of schizophrenia, yielding insight into how the illness emerges and how it changes the brain over time. Visit Website E-mail: [contact withheld]
Professional role: Assistant Professor of psychiatry
Brian Keane, PhD Brian Keane, PhD Interests: schizophrenia, visual perception, behavioral psychophysics, vision, schizophrenia, fMRI, psychophysics Dr. Keane is an Assistant Professor of psychiatry. His overarching aim is to understand the mechanisms underlying normal object perception and how these mechanisms become compromised during serious mental illness. He approaches the topic by conducting behavioral and neuroimaging investigations on healthy individuals, persons with schizophrenia, and related clinical populations. A major finding from his research is that abnormal visual perception flags the presence, stage, or symptoms of schizophrenia, yielding insight into how the illness emerges and how it changes the brain over time. Visit Website E-mail: [contact withheld]
Research interests: His overarching aim is to understand the mechanisms underlying normal object perception and how these mechanisms become compromised during serious mental illness.
Brian Keane, PhD Brian Keane, PhD Interests: schizophrenia, visual perception, behavioral psychophysics, vision, schizophrenia, fMRI, psychophysics Dr. Keane is an Assistant Professor of psychiatry. His overarching aim is to understand the mechanisms underlying normal object perception and how these mechanisms become compromised during serious mental illness. He approaches the topic by conducting behavioral and neuroimaging investigations on healthy individuals, persons with schizophrenia, and related clinical populations. A major finding from his research is that abnormal visual perception flags the presence, stage, or symptoms of schizophrenia, yielding insight into how the illness emerges and how it changes the brain over time. Visit Website E-mail: [contact withheld]
Research interests: schizophrenia, visual perception, behavioral psychophysics, vision, schizophrenia, fMRI, psychophysics
Interests: schizophrenia, visual perception, behavioral psychophysics, vision, schizophrenia, fMRI, psychophysics