Neurorobotics | Age of Robots

NJIT Researchers Aim to Build Brain-Inspired Computing Systems

Posted by Age of Robots | Jul 20, 2018 | Neurorobotics |

Researchers have demonstrated a novel synaptic architecture that could lead to a new class of information processing systems inspired by the brain.

Science fiction enthusiasts have a positive attitude to the digitising of the brain

Posted by Age of Robots | Jul 18, 2018 | Neurorobotics |

Researchers report science fiction fans are positive about the potential to upload consciousness, neurotech and digitizing the brain.

Breakthrough in construction of computers for mimicking human brain

Posted by Age of Robots | Jul 17, 2018 | Neurorobotics |

The performance and exciting potential of a new brain-inspired computer takes us one step closer to simulating brain neural networks in real-time.

Personalized “deep learning” equips robots for autism therapy

Posted by Age of Robots | Jul 12, 2018 | Neurorobotics |

Researchers have now developed a type of personalized machine learning that helps robots estimate the engagement and interest of each child during these interactions, using data that are unique to that child. Armed with this personalized ‘deep learning’ network, the robots’ perception of the children’s responses agreed with assessments by human experts, with a correlation score of 60 percent.

New Software Designed for Rapid, Automated Identification of Dendritic Spines

Posted by Age of Robots | Jul 8, 2018 | Neurorobotics |

Researchers at the Max Planck Florida Institute for Neuroscience release open source software, connecting and building the neuroscience coding community.

Will Semi-Smart AI’s Replace Psychotherapists?

Posted by | Jul 3, 2018 | AI, Neurorobotics |

There’s a lot of excitement in the air these days about Artificial Intelligence, along with a lot of speculation about who will be impacted in the workplace and by how much.

Do you see what I see? Researchers harness brain waves to reconstruct images of what we perceive

Posted by Age of Robots | Mar 11, 2018 | Neurorobotics |

A new technique developed by neuroscientists at U of T Scarborough can, for the first time, reconstruct images of what people perceive based on their brain activity gathered by EEG.