Your brain has something surprising in common with the ocean: waves! Electrical activity washes over the brain's surface, creating what are called traveling brain waves or neural traveling waves.
Your brain has something surprising in common with the ocean: waves. Electrical activity washes over the brain's surface, ...
A study in mice suggests the brain does not rely on a single internal clock but can flexibly switch between shared and ...
The team discovered that these regions are neither completely locked in sync nor entirely independent. Instead, they operate via a balanced dynamic where sparse inter-regional connections provide ...
ABSTRACT: Air pollution has become a pressing challenge to global public health and environmental governance. Accurate analysis of pollutant concentrations critically depends on the completeness of ...
BI-1808 and pembrolizumab combination shows a 24% ORR in recurrent ovarian cancer, surpassing pembrolizumab monotherapy's 8% ORR. The study reports a 65% disease control rate, with durable stable ...
Summary: Researchers have developed a new tool, bimodularity, that adds directionality to community detection in networks. Unlike traditional methods that only cluster nodes, this approach groups ...
Abstract: The standard approach to mitigate errors made by an automatic speech recognition system is to use confidence scores associated with each predicted word. In the simplest case, these scores ...
Abstract: We present a multi-stream bi-directional recurrent neural network for fine-grained action detection. Recently, twostream convolutional neural networks (CNNs) trained on stacked optical flow ...
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