Sentence examples for process vision from inspiring English sources

The SIMD + SISD architecture has two advantages: first, these vision processing engines are specially designed and efficiently handle data process vision tasks.

Many scientists claim that genes operating before birth create these specialized regions or modules, arguing for example that the visual cortex is destined to process vision and little else.

"Rahul did even better circuit models than we did," said Richard Lyon, who also worked with Dr. Mead on cochlear circuits and is now vice president for research at Foveon, a company founded by Dr. Mead that has used analog circuits for computer modeling of another natural process, vision.

This idea of a "critical period" has been around since the 1960s, when scientists showed that kittens with their eyes sewn shut from birth to three months of age have greatly reduced neural activity in the brain regions that process vision once their eyes are opened.

In the study, published in Nature Communications, the team showed that as mice watched visual stimuli, their human observers could measure patterns of activity among neurons in all six layers of visual cortex and the subplate, providing new data about their role in how mammals process vision.

According to NTK, his belief is justified because Henry's belief originates in a reliable cognitive process: vision.

In 2014, Yamins and colleagues showed that a deep learning system that had learned to identify objects in pictures — nearly as well as humans could — did so in a way that closely mimicked the way the brain processes vision.

A decade ago in Science, Sur and colleagues used that insight to discover that astrocyte activity in the visual cortex, the part of the brain that processes vision, matched in lock-step with the activity of neurons in response to visual stimuli.

In 2014, Yamins and colleagues showed that a deep learning system that had learned to identify objects in pictures – nearly as well as humans could – did so in a way that closely mimicked the way the brain processes vision.

Neuroscientists have found cells in the visual cortex, the part of the brain that processes vision, whose sole job is to respond to differences in the position of the images transmitted from each eye to the brain.

Observations focused on collaborative processes, visioning, and curricular and instructional development.