Page 2 - Brain Engineering News Today

KAIST가 국제 공동연구를 통해 '사회를 위한 보건의료 분야 인공지능 활용 가이드'를 개발했다. 왼쪽부터 연구를 총괄한 김소영 한국4차산업혁명정책센터(KPC4IR)장, 고찬기 싱가포르국립대 리스크공공이해연구소장, 트레이...

A new role of the ventral striatum explains habitual seeking behavior Researchers have been investigating how the brain controls habitual seeking...

A recent study by Professor Sue-Hyun Lee from the Department of Bio and Brain Engineering revealed that a long-term value memory maintained in the ventral striatum in the brain is a neural basis of our habitual seeking behavior.

 E-Mail IMAGE: Based on different sixty data from the real cable-stayed bridges in South Korea, the developed method is evaluated with other methods. The deep-learning based method does not work well in... view more  Credit: Korea Institute of Civil Engineering and Building Technology (KICT) The Korea Institute of Civil Engineering and Building Technology (KICT) has announced the development of a fully-automated peak-picking method for cable monitoring. The developed method will impro...

 E-Mail IMAGE: Smaller, more uniformly-sized pores are made in the PDMS membrane by mixing PDMS, toluene, citric acid, and ethanol. Toluene dilutes PDMS so it can easily mix with the other two... view more  Credit: Professor Young-Ho Cho, KAIST - A silicone membrane for wearable devices is more comfortable and breathable thanks to better-sized pores made with the help of citric acid crystals. - A new preparation technique fabricates thin, silicone-based patches that rapidly wick water...

 E-Mail IMAGE: The image depicts the retinal origin of functional maps of neural tuning in visual cortex. view more  Credit: Professor Se-Bum Paik, KAIST A KAIST teams mathematical modelling shows that the topographic tiling of cortical maps originates from bottom-up projections from the periphery. Researchers have explained how the regularly structured topographic maps in the visual cortex of the brain could arise spontaneously to efficiently process visual information. This research p...

Study shows how the brain’s circuitry arises spontaneously to process visual information Researchers have explained how the regularly structured topographic maps in the visual cortex of the brain could arise spontaneously to efficiently process visual information. This research provides a new framework for understanding functional architectures in the visual cortex during early developmental stages. A KAIST research team led by Professor Se-Bum Paik from the Department of Bio and Brain Engine...