Memory Brain Science

Neuroscientist Explains Brain and AI: How the Brain and AI Learn Via Deep Learning is a captivating exploration of the groundbreaking field of deep learning, presented from both the perspective of human brain function and the rapidly advancing world of artificial intelligence. Author Dr. Tursun Alkam, a neuroscientist with over two decades of experience, guides listeners through the intricacies of neural networks and hierarchical learning, using relatable analogies and real-world examples to make complex concepts accessible to teen and young adult listeners.

Dive into the fascinating world of how both your brain and AI learn through supervised learning! In this engaging and accessible book, neuroscientist Dr. Tursun Alkam takes you on a journey to explore the incredible learning capabilities of the human brain and the revolutionary world of Artificial Intelligence.

Introducing The Memory Improvement Guidebook with five memory-improving techniques by Emerson Hooper. Whether you are a college student and want to learn how to memorize anything or you have trouble remembering names, dates, or your PIN number, this memory-improving audiobook is here to help you understand the ins and outs of improving your memory.

This audiobook contains three titles, which discuss the following: Synesthesia, what does this word mean? Hypnotherapy, what is it? This audiobook also contains quite a bit about neurology and what it is. The Placebo Effect and Multiple Sclerosisis, this guide will help refine and enhance your definition of both. What in the world is Neurolinguistic Programming? Learn some important truths about narcolepsy. Listen about the different kinds of acupuncture. And much more.

Expanding upon one of the most-read New York Times Magazine features of 2012, Smarter penetrates the hot new field of intelligence research to reveal what researchers call a revolution in human intellectual abilities. Shattering decades of dogma, scientists began publishing studies in 2008 showing that "fluid intelligence" - the ability to learn, solve novel problems, and get to the heart of things - can be increased through training. But is it all just hype?

A strong memory and healthy brain aren't as difficult to maintain as one might think; combining the latest neuroscience research with age-old wisdom about resilience, mindfulness, and stress reduction, Drs. Henry Emmons and David Alter show that vibrant aging is within reach.

In this thoroughly updated third edition of Marcia Tate’s bestseller, you’ll learn about twenty definitive brain-compatible techniques to maximize retention and minimize forgetting in learners of all ages. Tate’s techniques are drawn from the latest neuroscientific research and learning style theory and are described step-by-step for immediate application in your classroom.

Discover the amazing ways humans and AI learn without explicit instructions! In this captivating book, neuroscientist Dr. Tursun Alkam explores the power of unsupervised learning, revealing how both our brains and artificial intelligence systems can explore, discover, and find patterns without being explicitly taught.

Dive into the fascinating world of neuroscience and artificial intelligence with this captivating educational series! In "Neuroscientist Explains Brain and AI: How the Brain and AI Learn," Dr. Tursun Alkam takes young listeners on an enlightening journey through the easy introduction of the human brain and artificial intelligence.

If your mind has a mind of its own, this is the audiobook that will teach you how to discipline it and stop it wandering off.... Can you really rewire an adult brain? In theory the answer is yes, but there's a problem: no one seems to know exactly how to do it. In Override, science journalist Caroline Williams sets off on a mission for the answer. Delving into the latest studies on brain plasticity, she tries to square her findings with brain plasticity - that the brain adapts physically as we learn something new.

The experts have their theories on aging and why we have those moments where we can't remember why we walked into a room. I formed my own theory based on the experiences in my life. I think I know why it is I have no idea what I had planned for dinner, and the only clue is a specific ingredient. I have decided there is too much clutter floating around, and my brain needs a good spring cleaning. Listen to my essay, and let me know if you think I'm right.