Is That My Brother? Perceptual and Neurobiological...
From Google TechTalks · 1:05:56
Show by Google TechTalks
Face blindness (technically known as prosopagnosia) is a condition in which people with otherwise normal vision cannot discriminate one face from another. They may not be able to pick out their own husband or children in a crowded room or even themselves in a mirror. One woman reported she once had to crinkle her face in a crowded rest room to discriminate herself from others in the mirror. This problem can occur through injury to particular areas within the brain (either through head trauma, stoke or surgery), but it can also occur developmentally. In the latter case, the brain appears completely normal, yet developmental prosopagnosics (DP) have never learned to accurately discriminate faces.Uploaded 08-10-07There...
More episodes of Google TechTalks
More episodes
- Making Great Decisions
- Streaming Private Continual Counting via Binning
- Distributed Testing with SmartFrog
- Differentially Private Synthetic Data without Training
- A Dynamic Network Layer for Advanced Cloud Computing
- Data Representation/Laplace Operator
- Persistent Pre-Training Poisoning of LLMs
- Threat Models for Memorization: Privacy, Copyright, and Everything In-Between
- Technology Assisted Reading Acquisition: Children Acquiring Literacy Naturally
- sex on the internet, the realities of porn, sexual privacy,
PodSearch is a free, independent podcast search engine. Read about PodSearch, the privacy policy or contact us.