People have been trying to replicate vision in the real world for some time. It's difficult, however, because of object recognition -- essentially, the category of objects and different viewpoints we get from individuals on the same objects are not necessarily reviewed the same way. Quite simply, there are just too many areas that deal with vision.

Scientists have been monitoring vision difficulties to better understand them by working with computers and animals. To learn from animals, a random sampling of animals are engaged with micro stimulation to monitor their response to stimulus over a 10-20 day period. Scientists have learned through these experiments that neurons play a very important part in their responses, providing useful information.

There are easy ways to improve your reading ability by identifying just one "micro-skill.”
Use our simple online analysis tool to help you find what areas need strengthened.

"Most of what we know about higher level vision...comes from work on non-human primates."

Key Takeaways:

1
Scientists have been trying to replicate vision, but it's very hard to do so.
2
Scientists have studied animals' responses to stimuli.
3
Neurons play a very important role in visual responses.

Ed Connor: “Neural changes underlying visual shape learning”


Do You Need help with a Learning Difficulty?

Our simple online analysis will help you get to the core of the problem and find the right solution for you.

Understanding how to help someone with a learning difficulty starts with understanding which micro-skills are affected. When you learn which of the micro-skills is the problem, you will then be on your way to solving it.

You'll also learn how to:

  • Build confidence
  • Enhance Learning ability
  • Eliminate avoidance
  • Build grit

You can get this analysis for free by filling out this simple form. This will help you get to the bottom of a learning difficulty and provide you with a solution. If you are ready to put this problem behind you click the button below and fill out the form.