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» Discriminating Animate from Inanimate Visual Stimuli
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IJCAI
2001
13 years 6 months ago
Discriminating Animate from Inanimate Visual Stimuli
From as early as 6 months of age, human children distinguish between motion patterns generated by animate objects from patterns generated by moving inanimate objects, even when th...
Brian Scassellati
IJON
2002
79views more  IJON 2002»
13 years 4 months ago
Capacity of perirhinal cortex network for recognising frequently repeating stimuli
Much evidence indicates that discrimination of the familiarity of visual stimuli is dependent on the perirhinal cortex of the temporal lobe. A stimulus can become familiar to anim...
Rafal Bogacz, Malcolm W. Brown
HUMO
2000
Springer
13 years 8 months ago
A Computational Model for Motion Detection and Direction Discrimination in Humans
Seeing biological motion is very important for both humans and computers. Psychophysics experiments show that the ability of our visual system for biological motion detection and ...
Yang Song, Pietro Perona
AROBOTS
2002
121views more  AROBOTS 2002»
13 years 4 months ago
Theory of Mind for a Humanoid Robot
If we are to build human-like robots that can interact naturally with people, our robots must know not only about the properties of objects but also the properties of animate agent...
Brian Scassellati
IJON
2002
120views more  IJON 2002»
13 years 4 months ago
The recognition and analysis of animate objects using neural networks and active contour models
: In this paper we describe a method for tracking walking humans in the visual field. Active contour models are used to track moving objects in a sequence of images. The resulting ...
Ken Tabb, Neil Davey, Rod Adams, Stella J. George