BUFFALO, N.Y. — A joint study by researchers at the University of California, San Diego, the University at Buffalo, and the University of Toronto has found that a computer–vision system ...

Scientists have found that a computer system spots real or faked expressions of pain more accurately than people can. Humans could not discriminate real from faked expressions of pain better than ...

You can tell when someone's faking a smile or pretending to be in pain, right? Sure you can. But computer scientists think they can build systems that do it even better. There's already a Google ...

Whitehill has tested his technology on several other students, using software developed in the university's machine perception laboratory, called the Computer Expression Recognition Toolbox, or CERT.

Computer software that can detect the micro-expressions that humans often fail to pick up on is being developed at Oxford and Oulu Universities ...

Computer maps 21 distinct emotional expressions -- even 'happily disgusted' Date: March 31, 2014 Source: Ohio State University Summary: Researchers have found a way for computers to recognize 21 ...

A new computer model that can recognize 21 distinct facial expressions more than triples the previous number of documented expressions for different emotions, researchers report.

We aren't always conscious of the expressions we make in certain situations, which puts us at a disadvantage to computer programs that understand our facial expressions better than we do.

A computer program recognizes 21 distinct facial expressions. Today You know that feeling when someone lets you down and you’re angry yet disappointed at the same time?

Their movements, expressions, etc., were then fed into computers and eventually rendered as animated humans. The Conductor, for instance, looks remarkably like Tom Hanks.

Researchers at The Ohio State University have found a way for computers to recognize 21 distinct facial expressions- even expressions for complex or seemingly contradictory emotions such as ...

The researchers employed the computer expression recognition toolbox (CERT), an end-to-end system for fully automated facial-expression recognition that operates in real time. It was developed by ...