Computer intelligence predicts human visual attention for first time

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1. Visual Attention: How The Brain Makes The Most Of The Visible World
   The visual system has limited capacity, and cannot process everything that falls onto the retina. Instead, the brain relies on attention to bring salient details into focus and filter out background clutter. Two recent studies have helped to unravel the mechanisms underlying attention.
2. Gene Predicts How Brain Responds To Fatigue, Human Study Shows
   New imaging research helps explain why sleep deprivation affects some people more than others. After staying awake all night, those who are genetically vulnerable to sleep loss showed reduced brain activity, while those who are genetically resilient showed expanded brain activity, the study found. The findings help explain individual differences in the ability to compensate for lack of sleep.
3. Dogs' Intelligence On Par With Two-year-old Human, Canine Researcher Says
   Although you wouldn't want one to balance your checkbook, dogs can count. They can also understand more than 150 words, and intentionally deceive other dogs and people to get treats, according to a psychologist and leading canine researcher.
4. Cat brain-based computer: Scientists perform cat-scale cortical simulations and map the human brain
   IBM has announced significant progress toward creating a computer system that simulates and emulates the brain's abilities for sensation, perception, action, interaction and cognition, while rivaling the brain's low power and energy consumption and compact size. Scientists have performed the first near real-time cortical simulation of the brain that exceeds the scale of a cat cortex and contains
5. The Essence of Human Experience: What is Normal? Emotional Intelligence for Personal Growth, Part V
   This is the fifth in a series of articles on Emotional Intelligence for Personal Growth.Probably all of us have asked our self from time to time if our thoughts, feelings, or behavior at any single moment is "normal". Actually, there are different answers for each one of these.Normal behavior is, like it or not, defined by our legal, community (family, neighborhood, social group) and religious in