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With Harvard University, we built a ‘virtual rodent’ powered by AI to help us better understand how the brain controls movement. 🧠 With deep RL, it learned to operate a biomechanically accurate rat model - allowing us to compare real & virtual neural activity. →

229,082 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Google DeepMind's profile picture
Google DeepMind2 years ago

Find out more about the research from @DiegoAldarondo. ↓

Matt Halloran's profile picture
Matt Halloran2 years ago

@Harvard It’s not AGI until it can sit on my head and be a chef

Oscar Moxon's profile picture
Oscar Moxon2 years ago

@Harvard Wh as t came first, the chicken or the egg?

Leeron Zhang's profile picture
Leeron Zhang2 years ago

@Harvard I have a question. The research seems based on the assumption that all physical activities are controlled by the brain or central nervous system. Does this need to be verified?

James A's profile picture
James A2 years ago

@Harvard One step closer to building a Mech Suit, a single pilot version of the ones in Pacific Rim

Lisa🩷Liberty2's profile picture
Lisa🩷Liberty22 years ago

@Harvard I don’t like this at all.

Bill Machi's profile picture
Bill Machi2 years ago

@skdh @Harvard So all we need is a vitual mouse trap.

Brokoslaw Laschowski's profile picture
Brokoslaw Laschowski1 year ago

@Harvard Still one of my favourite papers of 2024! @PeaBody124 up for the challenge in humans? 😉

Su's profile picture
Su2 years ago

@Harvard I can see that full immersion VR with all sensory perception is very close now. Eg- matrix level

Peter Xing's profile picture
Peter Xing2 years ago

@Harvard

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