compuational neuroscience

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compuational neuroscience

This shows a man typing on a laptop with a smartphone next to him

·September 6, 2019·5 min read

Attackers could be listening to what you type: Smartphones can pick up and translate your keystrokes

By changing passwords and scanning for keyloggers you may think your personal information is safe. Think again. Smartphones can pick up what you type on a standard keyboard. Researchers report acoustic signals produced from typing on a keyboard can be picked up by smartphones. Those sounds can be processed to reveal exactly what you typed.

Deep Learning Featured Neuroscience Neurotech

·May 7, 2018·6 min read

Deep Learning Comes Full Circle

AI research has come full circle, helping neuroscientist better understand how the human brain works, researchers say.

Autism Featured Genetics

·August 1, 2016·2 min read

Researchers Identify Autism Genes Using New Approach

Researchers have developed a new machine learning system that analyzes the entire human genome to predict which genes may cause ASD.

Image shows the virtual environment house before and after modification.

Featured Neurology

·June 14, 2016·5 min read

Combating Virtual Reality Sickness

Researchers have developed a new method for combating nausea associated with virtual reality which can be applied to head worn VR displays.

Image shows a frog and tiger pained by the robot.

Featured Neuroscience Robotics

·April 7, 2016·3 min read

Scientists Invent Robotic ‘Artist’ That Spray Paints Giant Murals

Researchers have invented a "smart" paint spray can that robotically reproduces photographs as large-scale murals.

Featured Open Neuroscience Articles Psychology

·March 29, 2016·4 min read

Uncertainty May Cause More Stress Than Inevitable Pain

Researchers report being uncertain of receiving a painful shock causes more stress than pain.

Featured Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles Robotics

·February 23, 2016·4 min read

Computers Can Tell If You’re Bored

Computers that are able to read a person's body language and tell whether they are bored or not may help lead to the development of empathetic robots and revolutionize online learning, a new study reports.