Dragonflies have human-like 'selective attention' - ScienceDaily
Using a tiny glass probe with a tip that is only 60 nanometers wide -- 1500 times smaller than the width of a human hair -- the researchers have discovered neuron activity in the dragonfly's...
Dragonfly Shows Human-Like Power of Concentration
2012年12月27日 · Using a glass probe with a tip 1,500 times smaller than a human hair, the researchers measured the neuronal activity that enables such amazing aerial hunting. A similar process is at work in the...
Fast, Efficient Neural Networks Copy Dragonfly Brains
2021年7月30日 · The dragonfly isn't the only insect that could inform neural-inspired computer design today. Monarch butterflies migrate incredibly long distances, using some innate instinct to begin their ...
Dragonfly - Wikipedia
Dragonflies are represented in human culture on artefacts such as pottery, rock paintings, statues, and Art Nouveau jewellery. They are used in traditional medicine in Japan and China, and caught for food in Indonesia.
Dragonflies have human-like 'selective attention' - Phys.org
December 20, 2012. Dragonflies have human-like 'selective attention' by University of Adelaide. This shows University of Adelaide researcher Dr. Steven Wiederman with a dragonfly in the...
Odonatoptera Physiology | Superpower Wiki | Fandom
Dorako's (Ultraman series) design is based off that of a dragonfly, due to the design of his wings.
Dragonfly shows human-like power of concentration - NBC News
2012年12月28日 · Dragonflies lack humans' big brains, but they still get the job done, according to new research that suggests that these insects have brain cells capable of feats previously seen only in primates.
Enter the dragonfly: insect shows human-like visual attention
2012年12月20日 · Some neuroscientists consider this “selective attention” to be too complex for the simple brains of insects such as the dragonfly.
Can the insect brain help us develop smarter, faster AI? - NPR
2024年3月8日 · Frances Chance: Can the dragonfly brain help us develop smarter, faster AI? Dragonflies intercept their prey with 95% accuracy. Understanding how their brains function could be the key to...
Nature’s Drone, Pretty and Deadly - The New York Times
2013年4月1日 · One research team has determined that the nervous system of a dragonfly displays an almost human capacity for selective attention, able to focus on a single prey as it flies amid a cloud of ...