Michael has developed neural network and computer vision models that explain the cross-domain transfer for the recognition of dynamic facial expressions with different head shapes. In psychophysical experiments, he has investigated the influence of the basic head shape on expressions recognition.
Successful PhD defense of Christian Laßmann, who was jointly advised by Prof. D. Häufle and our group. Congratulations!
Official inauguration event of the newly founded interuniversity 'Center for Bionic Intelligence Tübingen - Stuttgart' on May 20. In addition to representants from the Ministry of Science, Research and Arts (Baden Wuerttemberg), we expect also Prof. A. Ijspeert (EPFL) and Prof. R. Montague (Virginia Tech), two highly renowned keynote speakers from the fields of bioinspired robotics and prosthetics, and computational psychiatry, two essential pillars of Bionic Intelligence.
The Medical Faculty of the University of Tübingen (MFT) and the Hertie Institute for Clinical Brain Research (HIH) have established the new Department N³: Neurorehabilitation | Neuroprosthetics | Neurotechnology. The new Department includes the research groups of Martin Giese, Daniel Häufle, Ziad Hafed, and Cornelius Schwarz. It is member of the newly founded 'Center for Bionic Intelligence Tübingen-Stuttgart (BITS)'.
We are thrilled to welcome two renowned professors in the field of brain stimulation here in Tübingen: Jennifer Rodger from The University of Western Australia, Perth, Australia, and Rachel Sherrard from Sorbonne University, Paris, France. Their expertise and innovative perspectives open up exciting possibilities and mark the starting point for developing new approaches in brain stimulation research together. We look forward to collaborating and achieving groundbreaking progress.
- Prof. M. Giese organized the session 'Biointelligent Innovations Improving Human Health'
- Our paper on shared-feature visualization was accepted as a spotlight at NeurIPS 2024
- 4‑Aminopyridine improves real‑life gait performance in SCA27B on a single‑subject level: a prospective n‑of‑1 treatment experience
- Specific Gait Changes in Prodromal Hereditary Spastic Paraplegia Type 4: preSPG4 Study