UC Berkeley, Stanford researchers develop new artificial intelligence model that can learn from a single example

A new artificial intelligence (AI) model developed by researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, and Stanford University can learn to perform a wide variety of tasks from a single example. The model, called "Gemini," is based on a new type of neural network that can store and retrieve information in a more efficient way than traditional neural networks. This allows Gemini to learn from a single example without forgetting previous knowledge, which is a major challenge for traditional AI models.

UC Berkeley scientists develop new way to image brain activity with high resolution and speed

UC Berkeley scientists have developed a new way to image brain activity with high resolution and speed. The new technique, called "fast CARS microscopy," uses a laser to excite molecules in the brain and then measures the light that is emitted. This allows researchers to create detailed images of brain activity in real time. The new technique could be used to study a variety of brain disorders, such as epilepsy and Alzheimer's disease.

UC Berkeley researchers develop new cancer immunotherapy treatment that targets specific proteins

UC Berkeley researchers have developed a new cancer immunotherapy treatment that targets specific proteins on cancer cells. The new treatment, called "CAR T-cell therapy," uses genetically engineered T cells to recognize and attack cancer cells. The new treatment has been shown to be effective in treating a variety of cancers, including leukemia and lymphoma.