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Green Brain project to create an autonomous flying robot with a honey bee brain

'Green Brain' project to create an autonomous flying robot with a honey bee brain

Quanta Magazine

Change Ups: Magnifico inducted as ACA Fellow - Grand Rapids Business Journal

Grand Rapids Business Journal Keystone Pharmacy’s Thomas A. Magnifico has been inducted as a fellow with the American College of Apothecaries. Magnifico has more than 30 years experience as a pharmacist, working in a breadth of settings from health systems to retail and with a strong background in administration and management. His current focus is as a veterinary compounding specialist.The ACA was founded in 1940 to educate, mentor and train pharmacists. ACCOUNTING Michael Gruennert, senior audit accountant,  Jessica Giddings, staff accountant, and Scott Stancill, senior accountant. Scott Cathey, engineering technician in its Holland office; Duane Schweigert, inspector in its Grand Rapids office; and

Learning on the fly

Credit: University of Sussex Even the humble fruit fly craves a dose of the happy hormone, according to a new study from the University of Sussex which shows how they may use dopamine to learn in a similar manner to humans. Informatics experts at the University of Sussex have developed a new computational model that demonstrates a long sought after link between insect and mammalian learning, as detailed in a new paper published today in Nature Communications. Incorporating anatomical and functional data from recent experiments, Dr James Bennett and colleagues modelled how the anatomy and physiology of the fruit fly s brain can support learning according to the reward prediction error (RPE) hypothesis.

Learning on the fly: Computer model links insect and mammalian learning

7 May 2021 Share: Even the humble fruit fly craves a dose of the happy hormone, according to a new study from the University of Sussex which shows how they may use dopamine to learn in a similar manner to humans. Informatics experts at the University of Sussex have developed a new computational model that demonstrates a long sought after link between insect and mammalian learning, as detailed in a new paper published in Nature Communications.   Incorporating anatomical and functional data from recent experiments, Dr James Bennett and colleagues modelled how the anatomy and physiology of the fruit fly’s brain can support learning according to the reward prediction error (RPE) hypothesis. 

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