The inferior temporal cortex is capable of performing tasks, such as distinguishing between real and nonsense words and picking out specific letters from words.
A new study provides evidence that the inferior temporal cortex can identify objects.
According to new research, multiple cortical regions work together to process sensorimotor information, despite having predetermined specialized roles.
Researchers report their new artificial neural network can identify objects as well as the primate brain can.
Researchers discover color and shape are represented independently. A new study reports on how the brain's inferior temporal cortex processes visual information.
Researcher report a brain region which responds to a particular category of objects consists of a small cluster of neurons which encodes the visual features of these objects.