9.67
Materials Physics of Neural Interfaces
See description under subject 3.056[J] .
Spring 2001 · Object and Face Recognition
Topics
- Introduction; Course Overview Experimental Studies of Recognition
- Pattern Recognition in Insects, Octopii and Insect-inspired Robots
- Pattern Recognition in Birds
- Characteristics of Human Object Recognition Psychophysics Based on Psychophysical Experiments
- Brain Mechanisms of Object Recognition - Neurophysiological Studies
- Effects of Brain Damage on Primate Recognition Performance
- Scene Perception and Contextual Influences on Individual Object Recognition
- Development of Object Perception in Childhood and in Adults Computational Studies of Recognition
- Classical Pattern Classification Theory
- Theories of Recognition: 1. Theories Based on 3D Models of Recognition 2. Theories Based on 2D Image Models
- In Arlington for DARPA; Linear Object Models
- Image and Model Correspondence; Image and Object Segmentation
- Feedforward and Feedback Network Models of Recognition
- Notable Case-Studies of Machine-Based Recognition Systems
- Are Faces Special? Evidence from Physiology, Neuropsychology, Psychophysics, Imaging; Developmental Studies
- Is Face Recognition Feature-Based or Holistic? Studies of Cue Saliency in Faces; Caricaturing Effects
- Perception of Facial Affect, Gaze, and Aesthetics
- Psycho-Forensic Aspects of Face Recognition
- Case-Studies of Implemented Face Recognition Systems Synthesis and Open Issues
- Top-down Influences of Recognition on Perception
- Recognition in Other Sensory Modalities; Synthesis and Open Questions
- An Overview of Object Recognition Research at MIT Project Presentations
- Project Presentations
Prerequisites & course information
Same subject as 3.056[J] Subject meets with 3.64[J] , 9.670[J] Prereq: 3.033 or permission of instructor U (Fall) Not offered regularly; consult department 3-0-9 units
Sources
- Course catalogue ↗2026–2027
- MIT OpenCourseWare ↗Spring 2001
- MIT OCW calendar ↗
- MIT OCW syllabus ↗
- Historical MIT OpenCourseWare offering. Named reading entries and schedule topics are automatically extracted from the linked source pages.