Scientists use AI to see film through mouse's eyes

A team from a research university in Lausanne, Switzerland, has developed an AI tool that can decode a mouse's brain signals as it watches a movie and create a clip of the film from the rodent's point of view. A machine learning algorithm called CEBRA was trained to map brain activity related to frames from the movie. CEBRA could then predict and recreate what the mouse had been watching. Footage provided by the researchers shows the original black-and-white clip of a man moving to a car and opening a trunk. Another screen displays the AI reconstructed footage of how the mouse viewed the film.

 

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By Tim Binnall / Coast to Coast AM News Editor

Tim Binnall is the news editor for the Coast to Coast AM website as well as the host of the pioneering paranormal podcast Binnall of America. For more than a decade and over the course of hundreds of BoA programs, he has interviewed a vast array of researchers, spanning a wide spectrum of paranormal genres and ranging from bonafide esoteric icons to up-and-coming future players in 'the field.' A graduate of Syracuse University, Binnall aims to maintain an outsider's perspective on the paranormal world with a distinct appreciation for its absurdities and a keen interest in the personalities and sociology of esoteric studies.

(Source: coasttocoastam.com; May 6, 2023; https://tinyurl.com/2fcwv2ou)
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