Research Insights -
September 20, 2018
Knowing Faces - How the Fruit Fly Illustrates the Brain’s Capabilities
HKUST Jockey Club Institute for Advanced Study


Face recognition technology is now used in many applications. Financial institutions use it as an electronic personal identifier, and governments apply surveillance technology to improve public safety. Although face recognition technology has been developed to an advanced level, it is still unclear how humans are able to recognize such a large amount of faces in a fraction of a second. For the past three years, Professor Charles F. STEVENS from the Salk Institute for Biological Studies has sought to answer this question.
> Read More
Related Contents
A Cooling Solution with Zero Electricity Consumption
September 01, 2017
The Exploration of Therapeutic Proteins
September 01, 2014
Branching Out for Better Health
March 18, 2019
Mapping Out the Consumer Experience Journey
September 30, 2019
Man vs Machine: What AlphaGo’s Triumph Tells Us
May 01, 2016
The Future of Healthcare: Personalized Medicine
May 01, 2016
The Wonders of Waves - Future Technologies Built on Basic Research
February 13, 2018
Lego Blocks for Tomorrow’s Factories
February 01, 2017
Wave Functional Materials
May 01, 2014
Fitness Landscape: A Computational Approach to Combatting Diseases
February 01, 2016
Building for a Cooler Summer
September 01, 2016
Are Viruses Another Branch of Life?
September 01, 2017
Organic Light Emitting Diode (OLED): The Next-Generation Display Technology
September 01, 2015
IAS Senior Member and Junior Fellows Published in Top Scientific Journal
September 10, 2018
Untying DNA Knots
September 01, 2015
Recognition of Research and a “Long-awaited” Finding
September 01, 2017
Targeting Senescence: Secrets to Postponing Alzheimer’s Disease
February 26, 2018