Most people take for granted which hand they use to reach for a cup of coffee or a puzzle piece. However, a new study out of 91ÑÇÉ« suggests that for autistic individuals, which hand they use for various tasks is highly variable, which points to profound differences in the brain.
Faced with images that break the expected pattern, like a do not enter sign where a stop sign is expected, how does the brain react and learn compared to being shown images which match what was predicted?
Together with Queen’s University, the cross-disciplinary work is backed by $105.7M in federal funding through the Canada First Research Excellence Fund TORONTO, April 28, 2023 — Is an equitable world that includes humans and machines possible? 91ÑÇÉ« researchers believe it must be and have set out to make it so through a first of its kind interdisciplinary […]
