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People with autism have difficulty interpreting angry facial expressions, study finds


We identified that autistic people had a specific difficulty recognizing anger, which we are starting to think may relate to differences in the way autistic and non-autistic people produce these expressions,  said Connor Keating, a researcher in the University of Birmingham s School of Psychology and Centre for Human Brain Health.
If this is true, it may not be accurate to talk about autistic people as having an impairment or deficit in recognizing emotion it s more that autistic and non-autistic faces may be speaking a different language when it comes to conveying emotion.  
The researchers also discovered that people with a related condition, alexithymia, tend to interpret all types of expressions as more intensely emotional than they actually are. ....

United States , United Kingdom , Connor Keating , University Of Birmingham School Psychology , Centre For Human Brain Health , University Of Birmingham , Human Brain , Developmental Disorders , Adult Health , United Kingdom , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் , இணைப்பான் கீடிஂக் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் பர்மிங்காம் பள்ளி உளவியல் , மையம் க்கு மனிதன் மூளை ஆரோக்கியம் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் பர்மிங்காம் , மனிதன் மூளை , வளர்ச்சி கோளாறுகள் ,

Mücke Ulrike Pistora's Spontaneous Realism | colouring reality through the filter of emotions



Very often throughout the history of art, the tendency to reproduce reality as faithfully as possible has been set against the opposite need to let emotions . ....

Ulrike Pistora , Realismo Spontaneo , Spontaneous Realism , Istora S , தன்னிச்சையான ரியாலிஸம் ,

Wellbeing on demand


Wellbeing on demand
Imagine having a wellbeing coach available 24/7 who can reliably improve your mood. You never feel judged, the coach is always on top form, and sessions are tailored to your personality to keep you mentally well.
Dr Hatice Gunes hopes to make this vision a reality – in machine form. A Reader in Affective Intelligence and Robotics at the University of Cambridge’s Department of Computer Science and Technology, she wants to create emotionally intelligent robots that can help make us more resilient to life’s challenges.
“The need for mental wellbeing support just keeps growing,” says Gunes. “I have worked with many people experiencing mental health challenges, and the COVID-19 pandemic has only escalated the problem.” ....

United Kingdom , Minja Axelsson , Hatice Gunes , University Of Cambridge Department Computer Science , Affective Intelligence , Computer Science , Mental Health , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் , கணினி அறிவியல் ,