Hopkins scientist designed artificial intelligence to work like a human brain

The work that we’re doing brings AI closer to human thinking,” said Mick Bonner, who teaches cognitive science at Hopkins.

Hopkins neurologist designed artificial intelligence to work like a human brain

BALTIMORE — Artificial intelligence systems designed to physically imitate natural brains can simulate human brain activity ...
IEEE

Contrastive Learning for Zero-Shot Human Activity Recognition Using Labeled Simple Actions on Wearable Devices

Abstract: Existing Zero-Shot Learning (ZSL) approaches for sensor-based Human Activity Recognition (HAR) often rely on external semantic information—such as attribute annotations or textual ...
IEEE

Location Independent Human Activity Recognition Using Self-Training CSI-Based Techniques for Wireless Sensor Networks

Abstract: Human activity recognition (HAR) using WiFi is applied across various domains ranging from smart environments, the Internet of Things (IoT) and immersive virtual gaming. The environmental ...
Medical Xpress

Researchers explore how neurological activity gives rise to human experience

Humans know they exist, but how does "knowing" work? Despite all that's been learned about brain function and the bodily processes it governs, we still don't understand where the subjective ...