Mackenzie Mathis News Today

Top neuroscience labs are adapting new and unexpected tools to gain a deeper understanding of how mice, and ultimately humans, react to different drug treatments.

Armed with technologies to track a creature’s every move, neuroscientists are gaining insights into animal — and human — behaviour. Armed with technologies to track a creature’s every move, neuroscientists are gaining insights into animal — and human — behaviour.

Scientists used artificial intelligence (AI) to read a mouse’s brain while it watched a video clip - and then reconstruct what it saw.

The researchers of EPFL has created the novel machine learning algorithm is called CEBRA (pronounced Zebra) to construct brain signals in real-time.

A new AI system can predict and reconstruct what mice see by analysing their brain signals.

Scientists from École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne have developed an artificial intelligence (AI) tool that can determine what mice are looking at just from their brain signals.

Researchers have put together a 30-second movie clip based on a group of mice's brain activity data that was recorded while they watched the footage

A research team from EPFL has developed a novel machine-learning algorithm that can reveal the hidden structure in data recorded from the brain, predicting complex information such as what mice see.

A group of artificial intelligence (AI) and animal ecology experts at Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne have developed a new big data approach to enhance research on wildlife species and improve wildlife preservation.  The new study was published in Nature Communications.  Collecting Data

Animal ecology has moved into the era of big data and the Internet of Things.