artificial intelligenceFeaturedNeuroscience·October 9, 2016Brain Waves Can Be Used to Detect Potentially Harmful Personal InformationStudy suggests EEG could be used to authenticate your personal information and keep you secure online. Read More
artificial intelligencedeep learningFeaturedmachine learningNeurologyNeuroscienceneurotechOpen Neuroscience Articles·June 19, 2019‘Alexa, monitor my heart’: Researchers develop first contactless cardiac arrest AI system for smart speakersA new skill artificial intelligence app for smart speakers like Google Home and Amazon Echo can detect the gasping sounds of agonal breathing and call for help. The AI can detect breathing events with 97% accuracy from up to 20 meters away. Read More
artificial intelligencedeep learningFeaturedmachine learningNeuroscienceneurotechOpen Neuroscience Articlesvisual neuroscience·May 5, 2019Artificial intelligence reveals what neurons in the visual cortex prefer to look atA new deep learning algorithm can reliably determine what visual stimuli neurons in the visual cortex respond best to. Read More
artificial intelligencedeep learningFeaturedmachine learningNeuroscienceneurotechPsychology·November 16, 2018Can Artificial Intelligence Help Abuse Victims Disclose Traumatic Testimony?A new deep learning algorithm may help children affected by abuse to disclose information about their experiences. Read More
artificial intelligenceFeaturedNeuroscience·September 24, 2016Teaching Computers to Identify OdorsResearchers use machine learning algorithms to train a computer to recognize the neural patters associated with various odors. Read More
artificial intelligenceFeaturedNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience Articles·November 28, 2016It Takes Less Than a Second to Tell Humans From AndroidsResearchers have discovered a visual mechanism that helps us to make snap judgement about what is really alive and what is simulated in a matter of milliseconds. Read More
artificial intelligencedeep learningFeaturedNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience Articles·November 15, 2017Improving Clinical Trials With Machine LearningAdvances in machine learning could allow researchers to detect drug effects that may be missed through conventional statistical analysis, researchers report. Read More
artificial intelligencedeep learningFeaturedNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience Articlesvisual neuroscience·March 20, 2018Illusory Motion Reproduced by Deep Neural Networks Trained for PerceptionResearchers have successfully reproduced illusory motion in deep neural networks that were trained for perception. The DNNs were able to accurately reproduce the direction of illusory rotation humans observe while looking at a popular optical illusion. Read More
artificial intelligencedeep learningFeaturedmachine learningNeuroscienceneurotech·March 20, 2019Brain-inspired AI inspires insights about the brain (and vice versa)A new deep learning system is able to predict, with great accuracy, how different brain areas respond to specific words. The model also found concepts localized to the auditory cortex are less dependent on context. Read More
artificial intelligencedeep learningFeaturedmachine learningNeuroscienceneurotechOpen Neuroscience Articles·April 18, 2019Why language technology can’t handle Game of Thrones (yet)Researchers improved the performance of natural language processing technology to increase recognitionion of names associated with characters in Game of Thrones, and other literature, from 7% to 90%. Read More
artificial intelligencedeep learningFeaturedmachine learningNeuroscienceneurotechOpen Neuroscience Articles·October 7, 2019Computer model helps make sense of human memoryA newly developed artificial neural network allowed researchers to insert inhibitory circuits into the model, altering the excitatory circuits and enabling them to extend associative memory. Read More
artificial intelligencedeep learningFeaturedmachine learningNeurosciencePsychology·April 2, 2020Mice make different facial expressions based on emotionMouse show different facial expression depending on their emotional state. Using machine learning, researchers were able to link five different emotional states to the facial expressions of mice. Read More
