Fine-scale exogenous attention within the foveola selectively enhances contrast gain at low-to-mid spatial frequencies while increasing response gain across a broad spatial frequency range.

An international analysis combining brain imaging data from multiple independent studies has identified a common pattern in ...

The biggest innovation over the last year is that inference-time scaling techniques that have been pioneered in natural language models have now come to visual language models,” said Eric Heim, chief ...

Bumblebees see the world differently under stress, processing visual information more sharply and making quicker decisions, ...

When humans are awake, they are typically aware of specific sounds, movements, objects and other stimuli in their surroundings. Most of these are stimuli that they can see, hear or perceive with any ...

At Automate 2026, RealSense is unveiling the RealSense™ D585 Pro, a new AI-native depth camera that combines advanced depth sensing, edge AI acceleration and a software-defined platform designed to ...

This manuscript represents a valuable contribution to understanding motion processing in the visual cortex. Based on a heterogeneous collection of previous empirical findings, the authors show that ...

We introduce Visual Reinforcement Fine-tuning (Visual-RFT), the first comprehensive adaptation of Deepseek-R1’s RL strategy to the multimodal field. We use the Qwen2-VL-2/7B model as our base model ...

For decades, scientists assumed that sophisticated visual abilities were largely unique to mammals. They believed that only large, folded cerebral cortices could reliably detect and interpret ...

Economic momentum is building under President Donald Trump, but translating those gains into political advantage will require sharper messaging, economist Stephen Moore said, as voters remain ...

Scientists at EPFL have developed an innovative, non-invasive brain stimulation therapy to significantly improve visual function in stroke patients who have suffered vision loss following a stroke.

Sounds can alter the way the brain interprets what it sees. This is the key finding of a new study by SISSA researchers in Trieste, published in PLOS Computational Biology. The research shows that, ...