loading

جاري تحميل الرسائل...

نشرت مع publizer® في ولاية ساكسونيا

أخبار ل #brain

The human brain automates routines and thus saves energy. Researchers at Chemnitz University of Technology now want to transfer this principle to artificial intelligence. © pixabay/Kohji Asakawa

How our brain makes artificial intelligence smarter

Researchers at Chemnitz University of Technology and the University of Magdeburg are working on a new approach to artificial intelligence. Their model: the human brain and its ability to develop habits. AI systems should learn to automate routine tasks - and consume significantly less energy in the process.

Which brain regions change with age? Mathematics reveals it. © pixabay/Pete Linforth

Leipzig team decodes brain changes with mathematics

Which brain regions change with age? Where does the brain work differently in autism? Researchers from the Max Planck Institute in Leipzig have developed a mathematical method that answers precisely these questions. A new metric identifies 108 regions that are affected by ageing and 27 regions that are altered in autism spectrum disorders. The findings could pave the way for targeted therapies.

Letting our thoughts run free prepares us for difficult situations. pixabay/Gerd Altmann

How imagination trains our brain

Is it possible to find people more likeable through thought alone? Yes, say researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences in Leipzig. Their study shows: Imagination changes the brain in a similar way to real experiences. This opens up new opportunities for therapy and relationships.

Leipzig researchers have now observed how nerve cells adapt their signal transmission when they are active. © pixabay geralt

Leipzig researchers watch the brain learn

Learning happens in milliseconds - far too fast to observe directly. Researchers at Leipzig University have now refined a method that makes exactly this possible. They freeze nerve cells at lightning speed and can thus see how they transmit signals. The technique works in both mice and humans and could help to better understand diseases and ageing processes in the brain in the future.