Building machines that better understand human goals
Building machines that better understand human goals
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In a classic experiment on human social intelligence by psychologists Felix Warneken and Michael Tomasello, an 18-month old toddler watches
In a classic experiment on human social intelligence by psychologists Felix Warneken and Michael Tomasello, an 18-month old toddler watches
The ability to culture cerebral organoids, or “minibrains,” using stem cells derived from people has given scientists experimentally manipulable models of human neurological development and disease
Huntington’s disease is a fatal inherited disorder that strikes most often in middle age with mood disturbances, uncontrollable limb movements, and cognitive decline.
Halie Olson got an early start in teaching. “I started running a summer school summer camp for my brothers when I was in fifth grade. I think I got $10 a day for running a whole summer camp with reading and math and Spanish and all sorts of things.”
Katherine “Katie” Collins and Marla Evelyn Odell have been awarded Marshall Scholarships and will begin graduate studies in the United Kingdom. next fall.
Whether they are working with patients in clinical trials or with chromosomes in cell cultures, scientists and physicians in the Boston area and beyond are testing a wide variety of new ways help p
Computer vision models known as convolutional neural networks can be trained to recognize objects nearly as accurately as humans do.