by
Gail Kalinoski, Contributing Reporter | April 25, 2016
The Daily Mail noted that this is the latest work by the OSU researchers on decoding facial expressions. The website reported the group also published findings in 2014 that suggested humans have 21 facial expressions rather than the six which had always been the accepted norm.
“This is the first study to pinpoint a part of the brain responsible for encoding facial ‘action units’ – for example, the raising of an eyebrow or curling of a lip,” Golomb
told The Columbus Dispatch. “The idea is that different combinations of action units form different emotional expressions.”

Ad Statistics
Times Displayed: 112448
Times Visited: 6718 MIT labs, experts in Multi-Vendor component level repair of: MRI Coils, RF amplifiers, Gradient Amplifiers Contrast Media Injectors. System repairs, sub-assembly repairs, component level repairs, refurbish/calibrate. info@mitlabsusa.com/+1 (305) 470-8013
The researchers, including doctoral student Ramprakash Srinivasan, will continue their work, which was funded by the National Institutes of Health and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.
Back to HCB News