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originally posted by: ValleyofAshes
patents.google.com...
Here is another interesting bit of info. Plenty going on to suggest this concept is really picking up speed.
QEEG has also revealed a number of correlates between abnormal electrical activity and pathological states, including but not limited to, the states of dementia, schizophrenia, mood disorders, Attention Deficit Disorders (ADD), and alcohol and substance abuse (Hughes & John, 1999). In addition, it has been known for some time that relatively high activity in the alpha frequency band (8-13 Hz) in normal subjects is correlated with a feeling of relaxation.
These sorts of results have encouraged researchers to attempt to improve deficient or otherwise non-optimal mental states by attempting to manipulate the EEG. For example, depression has been correlated with an asymmetry in activity between the right and left prefrontal cortices, with greater activity in the right. To treat this condition, one would want to achieve an EEG signal which is more balanced between the hemispheres. Likewise, one might attempt an increase in the power level of the alpha band to increase relaxation.
www.digitaltrends.com...
Google’s artificial intelligence technology may sometimes seem like it’s reading our mind, but neuroscientists at Canada’s University of Toronto Scarborough are literally using A.I. for that very purpose — by reconstructing images based on brain perception using data gathered by electroencephalography (EEG).
In a test, subjects were hooked up to EEG brainwave-reading equipment and shown images of faces. While this happened, their brain activity was recorded and then analyzed using machine learning algorithms. Impressively, the researchers were able to use this information to digitally re-create the face image stored in the person’s mind. Unlike basic shapes, being able to re-create faces involves a high level of fine-grained visual detail, showcasing a high level of sophistication for the technology.
originally posted by: the2ofusr1
a reply to: Blueye69r
Dr. Rupert Sheldrake (University of Cambridge)
GOOGLE TALKS 2008
'The Extended Mind: Recent Experimental Evidence.
originally posted by: St0rD
It makes you wonder just how far they will really be willing to go in an attempt to enslave us all.
originally posted by: BrianFlanders
originally posted by: St0rD
It makes you wonder just how far they will really be willing to go in an attempt to enslave us all.
They must be doing something wrong because I don't have to wonder. Then again, there don't seem to be very many who aren't wondering. Wandering, maybe.