artificial intelligencedeep learningFeaturedmachine learningNeuroscienceneurotechPsychology·July 12, 2019Sound mind: Detecting depression through voiceArtificial intelligence is now better able to detect depression by analyzing the sound of a person's voice. Read More
artificial intelligencedeep learningElectrophysiologyFeaturedmachine learningNeuroscienceneurotechOpen Neuroscience Articlesvisual neuroscience·January 12, 2020How do fruit flies see in color?Researchers have identified a circuit in the brains of fruit flies, which enables them to see in color. The network is similar to that which allows human color vision. The findings could help in the development of AI technologies. Read More
artificial intelligencedeep learningFeaturedmachine learningNeuroscienceneurotechOpen Neuroscience ArticlesPsychologyRobotics·May 19, 2019Children describe technology that gives them a sense of ambiguity as ‘creepy’Children consider technologies that pose an ambiguous threat as 'creepy'. Researchers pinpoint five aspects of technology that contribute to the feeling of ambiguity, examples of which are lack of control, ominous physical appearance and mimicry. Read More
artificial intelligencedeep learningFeaturedmachine learningNeurologyNeuroscienceneurotech·June 20, 2019Fibromyalgia linked to variations in microbiome compositionUsing a range of clinical techniques, including deep learning, researcher identify changes in the microbiome of people with fibromyalgia which were not associated with diet, medications or aging. Additionally, the severity of symptoms was directly correlated with an increased presence, or more pronounced absence, of certain bacterias. Read More
artificial intelligencedeep learningFeaturedmachine learningNeuroscienceneurotechOpen Neuroscience Articles·September 19, 2018How the Brain Combines Memories to Solve ProblemsUsing AI technology, researchers provide new insight into how the human brain connects individual episodic memories to help solve problems. Read More
artificial intelligencedeep learningFeaturedmachine learningNeuroscienceneurotechOpen Neuroscience Articlesvisual neuroscience·May 9, 2019“Number sense” arises from the recognition of visible objectsResults from a new artificial intelligence study indicate number sense is spontaneously created by the visual system, without prior experience of counting. Read More
artificial intelligencedeep learningFeaturedmachine learningNeuroscienceneurotechOpen Neuroscience Articles·November 6, 2019Learning is optimized when we fail 15% of the timeLearning is optimized in computer models when there is an error rate of 15%. Researchers say the 85% accuracy rule may also apply to humans for optimal perceptual learning. Read More
artificial intelligencedeep learningFeaturedmachine learningNeuroscienceneurotechOpen Neuroscience ArticlesPsychology·June 13, 2019The whisper of schizophrenia: Machine learning finds ‘sound’ words predict psychosisA new deep learning algorithm can predict those at risk of psychosis with 93% accuracy by examining the latent semantic content of an individual's speech. Read More
artificial intelligencedeep learningFeaturedmachine learningNeuroscienceneurotechOpen Neuroscience Articles·January 12, 2019Using AI and Data Streams to Predict Local Flu ActivityARGONet, a new approach that combines multiple data streams with artificial intelligence, produces the most accurate estimates of flu activity, up to a week ahead of traditional healthcare based reports. Read More
artificial intelligencedeep learningFeaturedmachine learningNeuroscienceneurotechOpen Neuroscience Articles·November 26, 2018Artificial Intelligence Sheds Light on What Makes Us Look OlderResearchers have created a new deep learning algorithm that can accurately predict chronological age. The findings suggest the most accurate, non-invasive biomarker for aging prediction is the skin at the corner of the eye. Researchers say the findings could help offer solutions on how to look younger. Read More
artificial intelligencedeep learningFeaturedGeneticsmachine learningNeuroscienceneurotechOpen Neuroscience Articles·September 11, 2018What Time is it in Your Body?A new blood test can help identify your body's precise internal time clock in relation to external time. Researchers say the test could help examine the impact of misaligned circadian clocks in a wide range of diseases. Read More
artificial intelligencedeep learningFeaturedmachine learningNeuroscienceneurotechOpen Neuroscience Articles·July 30, 2019Team IDs Spoken Words and Phrases in Real Time from Brain’s Speech SignalsUsing ECoG and machine learning, researchers decoded spoken words and phrases in real-time from brain signals that control speech. The technology could eventually be used to help those who have lost vocal control to regain their voice. Read More
