to remember health people who suffer
from memory loss
globally 15 million people suffer from
memory loss and 60% to 80% of the cases
are Al’s Imus disease that’s about twice
the population of Australia it’s a
neurological disease that affects
patients in the hippocampus or memory
part of your brain there is no known
cure and diagnosed to death can be as
little as three years this slide shows a
comparison between a healthy brain and
one affected by Alzheimer’s disease you
can see the loss of brain cells on the
one or the one on the right the remember
will change all of that
a device enhances the quality of life it
can change the lives of millions using
seemingly futuristic technology
incorporating mind-reading algorithms
and Holograms the remember can help
preserve a person’s history and record
their identity famous mind reader’s
include Spock from Star Trek Professor
Xavier from x-men and Doctor Who from
well Doctor Who all are fictional
characters from television and movies
however the remember of scanning
people’s brainwaves to uncover memories
is not fictional researchers at Purdue
University have already demonstrated how
to decode the human brain using
artificial intelligence they use the
type of mathematical algorithm called
convolutional neural network to
understand what you’re seeing first they
do an MRI on the patient who is watching
a video the data is used to train the
artificial intelligence model which then
decodes the data from the subject to the
video even once the model was never seen
before we will further incorporate this
into our Umbra this slide shows
step-by-step process of how the system
works step one is the patient who has no
neurological onset will go to the
doctors and have an MRI they will be
asked to visualize a memory they think
will help them rebuild their history
then the data will then be sent into a
computer
which decodes it and when the time comes
they can view it is in holographic
technology now the process I’ve just
talked about is one way up learning from
patient to the computer and back to the
patient but there is another way
uploading and downloading from the
patient to the computer and back to the
patient this could involve altering
memories which may or may not be
beneficial for example people suffering
from post-traumatic stress disorder
could have their bad memories erased but
this could disadvantage a person as well
in other ways now we’ve just talked
about decoding the memories and the next
step is how to display those memories to
this I propose to use holographic
technology holographic technology is a
3d object or picture made by a complex
pattern of light such as a laser above
you can see an example of a fictional
hologram
although Holograms Holograms are very
real now but is this vision too hard to
futuristic the answer is no elements of
it already happened
and are in the past we just haven’t yet
incorporated the technology and made it
commercially viable and available as an
example let us consider Stephen Hawking
circumstances Stephen Hawking’s a 21st
century genius suffered from a disease
which gravely affected his communication
50 years ago providing professor
Hawking’s with the technical ability to
communicate what if seemed extremely
futuristic if not impossible however
Intel Corporation developed Stephens
communication which turns facial
movements into text a slight cheek
movement is detected by an infrared
switch mounted on the spectacles
compared to this the remember is not
futuristic however there are some pros
and
list of us the pros include preservation
of memories and identity it assists
people is temporary or minor memory loss
and is this Karis family and others to
however the cons include identity theft
and it could involve potential for false
memories to be created now the future is
here but where are you
from memory loss
globally 15 million people suffer from
memory loss and 60% to 80% of the cases
are Al’s Imus disease that’s about twice
the population of Australia it’s a
neurological disease that affects
patients in the hippocampus or memory
part of your brain there is no known
cure and diagnosed to death can be as
little as three years this slide shows a
comparison between a healthy brain and
one affected by Alzheimer’s disease you
can see the loss of brain cells on the
one or the one on the right the remember
will change all of that
a device enhances the quality of life it
can change the lives of millions using
seemingly futuristic technology
incorporating mind-reading algorithms
and Holograms the remember can help
preserve a person’s history and record
their identity famous mind reader’s
include Spock from Star Trek Professor
Xavier from x-men and Doctor Who from
well Doctor Who all are fictional
characters from television and movies
however the remember of scanning
people’s brainwaves to uncover memories
is not fictional researchers at Purdue
University have already demonstrated how
to decode the human brain using
artificial intelligence they use the
type of mathematical algorithm called
convolutional neural network to
understand what you’re seeing first they
do an MRI on the patient who is watching
a video the data is used to train the
artificial intelligence model which then
decodes the data from the subject to the
video even once the model was never seen
before we will further incorporate this
into our Umbra this slide shows
step-by-step process of how the system
works step one is the patient who has no
neurological onset will go to the
doctors and have an MRI they will be
asked to visualize a memory they think
will help them rebuild their history
then the data will then be sent into a
computer
which decodes it and when the time comes
they can view it is in holographic
technology now the process I’ve just
talked about is one way up learning from
patient to the computer and back to the
patient but there is another way
uploading and downloading from the
patient to the computer and back to the
patient this could involve altering
memories which may or may not be
beneficial for example people suffering
from post-traumatic stress disorder
could have their bad memories erased but
this could disadvantage a person as well
in other ways now we’ve just talked
about decoding the memories and the next
step is how to display those memories to
this I propose to use holographic
technology holographic technology is a
3d object or picture made by a complex
pattern of light such as a laser above
you can see an example of a fictional
hologram
although Holograms Holograms are very
real now but is this vision too hard to
futuristic the answer is no elements of
it already happened
and are in the past we just haven’t yet
incorporated the technology and made it
commercially viable and available as an
example let us consider Stephen Hawking
circumstances Stephen Hawking’s a 21st
century genius suffered from a disease
which gravely affected his communication
50 years ago providing professor
Hawking’s with the technical ability to
communicate what if seemed extremely
futuristic if not impossible however
Intel Corporation developed Stephens
communication which turns facial
movements into text a slight cheek
movement is detected by an infrared
switch mounted on the spectacles
compared to this the remember is not
futuristic however there are some pros
and
list of us the pros include preservation
of memories and identity it assists
people is temporary or minor memory loss
and is this Karis family and others to
however the cons include identity theft
and it could involve potential for false
memories to be created now the future is
here but where are you
Please follow and like us: