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    voice recognition tagged posts

    Brain Tissue on a Chip Achieves Voice Recognition

    December 14, 2023, Categories  Biology/Biotechnology, Health/Medical

    Brain tissue on a chip achieves voice recognition
    Brainoware with unsupervised learning for AI computing. a, Schematic of an adaptive reservoir computing framework using Brainoware. b, Schematic of the paradigm of Brainoware setup that mounts a single brain organoid onto a high-density MEA for receiving inputs and sending outputs. c, Whole-mount immunostaining of cortical organoids showing complex three-dimensional neuronal networks with various brain cell identities (for example, mature neuron, MAP2; astrocyte GFAP; neurons of early differentiation stage, TuJ1; neural progenitor cells, SOX2). d, Schematic demonstrating the hypothesized, unsupervised learning of Brainoware by reshaping the BNN during training, and the inhibition of unsupervised learning after synaptic plasticity is blocked. Scale bar, 100 μm. Credit: Nature Elect...
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    Alexa and Siri in our head: Where Voice Recognition occurs in the brain

    December 24, 2017, Categories  Biology/Biotechnology, Health/Medical

    Especially persons with lesions in certain areas of the right posterior temporal lobe experienced difficulties recognizing voices. The MPI scientists assume that the posterior superior temporal gyrus, the STG, is crucial for voice recognition. © MPI CBS

    Especially persons with lesions in certain areas of the right posterior temporal lobe experienced difficulties recognizing voices. The MPI scientists assume that the posterior superior temporal gyrus, the STG, is crucial for voice recognition. © MPI CBS

    Amazon recently announced that its language assistant Alexa is now able to recognise voices. What is celebrated as a tech revolution is an everyday process for our brain. So far, it has been unclear as to which areas of the brain we use to differentiate voices. The Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences has just uncovered new findings: Our personal assistant for voice recognition uses a convolution in the right temporal lobe.

    We regularly find ourselves in situations in which we talk to others...

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