ihmc.usIHMC

for: Menu Research Agile Computing Human-Machine Teamwork Computational & Philosophical Foundations Cybersecurity Healthspan, Resilience & Performance Human-Machine Communication & Language Processing Intentions, Beliefs & Trust Knowledge Discovery, Data Science, Learning from Big Data Knowledge Modeling, Work Analysis & Simulation, and Expertise Studies Augmentics Robotics, Exoskeletons, & Human Robotic Interdependence Visualization & Human-Centered Displays Study Participation CmapTools People About The Story Science Advisory Council Board of Directors Opportunities Contact Internal Outreach Evening Lectures Science Saturdays Robotics Camp Teacher and Parent Resources News Newsletters STEM-Talk Art of Innovation – Mentor” The Institute for Human & Machine Cognition () pioneers technologies aimed at leveraging and extending human capabilities. Explore our research areas to see what we’re doing. Featured Research Humans operating in high consequence environments require peak performance. Warfighters also operate in environments where extreme heat, cold, depth and altitude negatively impact physical, psychological, cognitive, and team performance. Keys to success include an effective stress response as well as quick and effective decision making in the face of extreme environmental conditions. Research Scientists... Humans operating in high consequence environments require peak performance. Warfighters also operate in environments where extreme heat, cold, depth and altitude negatively impact physical, psychological, cognitive, and team performance. Keys to success include an effective stress response as well as quick and effective decision making in the face of extreme environmental conditions. Research Scientists are developing and validating human-centered technologies that measure stress and mitigate extremes that negatively impact individual and team performance and resilience. With combined expertise in undersea, altitude, aviation, space, cognitive, and elite physical performance, our researchers are able to provide... Healthspan, Resilience & Performance Advances in technology have made it ever easier to collect and store data. While the amount of data has increased tremendously, data collection is often opportunistic: There is only limited control over what, when, and how much data is collected, leading to inconsistency and fragmentary and uneven coverage. In addition, the connections one might... Advances in technology have made it ever easier to collect and store data. While the amount of data has increased tremendously, data collection is often opportunistic: There is only limited control over what, when, and how much data is collected, leading to inconsistency and fragmentary and uneven coverage. In addition, the connections one might seek from the data are almost always non-deterministic and uncertain. Traditional statistical and logical analyses are inadequate in many of these situations. researchers James Allen, Greg Dubbin, Clark Glymour and Choh Man Teng work on a... Knowledge Discovery, Data Science, Learning from Big Data researchers are working on natural language computer interfaces and digital companions for conversational understanding, with the aim of developing computerized assistants that accommodate a range of abilities, desires, and needs of users through adaptable natural language processing. Managing a variety of both spoken and written natural language phenomena and adaptation to conversational conventions... researchers are working on natural language computer interfaces and digital companions for conversational understanding, with the aim of developing computerized assistants that accommodate a range of abilities, desires, and needs of users through adaptable natural language processing. Managing a variety of both spoken and written natural language phenomena and adaptation to conversational conventions are central foci of research led by James Allen, Bonnie Dorr, and the late Yorick Wilks, and a team of internationally recognized scientists: Archna Bhatia, Adam Dalton, Greg Dubbin, Lucian Galescu, Kristy... Human-Machine Communication & Language Processing See All Research Areas UWF- Joint Ph.D. program in Intelligent Systems and Robotics Learn More Architectural, Engineering and Construction Administration Services Request For Qualifications Outreach Talks PodcastsScience Saturdays Robotics CampExpansionNews Newsletters Donate Upcoming Evening Lectures Pensacola // May 23, 2024 Stefan Pasiakos Pathophysiology of Stress During Strenuous Military Operations and the Role of Essential Amino Acids in Health and Performance More Info All Pensacola Lectures Ocala // May 30, 2024 Mark Lupo Individualizing Care for Thyroid Nodules & Cancer More Info All Ocala Lectures Recent Episodes of STEM-Talk Episode 167: Nicholas Norwitz discusses a ketogenic diet as metabolic medicine // Apr 30, 2024 Episode 166: Vyvyane Loh on atherosclerotic heart disease // Apr 10, 2024 View Our Latest Newsletters View Archived Newsletters ...Last Gallery from Pensacola April 27, 2024 Teresa Dos Santos The Science of Design View Gallery Last Gallery from Ocala March 9, 2024 Dr. Peter Polack Vision and Optical Illusions View Gallery ......Latest News STEM-Talk: Nick Norwitz on a keotogenic diet as metabolic medicine Robotics Open House inspired students to imagine themselves in STEM fields Intelligent cognitive assistant leveraging NLP to support those with dementia STEM-Talk: Dr. Vyvyane Loh on atherosclerotic heart disease STEM-Talk: Dr. John Edwards on ketamine treatment for depression and suicide prevention Register now for Summer Robotics Camp 2024 sessions Peek behind the curtain at ’s April 2024 Open House STEM-Talk: Dr. Michael Leon on the power of olfaction enrichment to ameliorate dementia symptoms hosts Dynamic Walking Conference in May 2024 drawing robotics experts from across the world Dr. Tom Jones Evening Lecture on March 14 includes book signing by Bodacious Bookstore Participate The Society welcomes your tax- deductible contribution to benefit the research and outreach programs of the Florida Institute for Human & Machine Cognition (). The Board of Directors of the Florida Institute for Human & Machine Cognition appreciate your generosity and look forward to your further participation in the activities of the Public Lecture Series. For more information on how to directly link yourself or your company to the work of , Please call 850-202-4400. Donation Levels Benefactors’ Circle: $1,000 or more (Special invitations to dinner with Speakers, autographed books, reserved seating and private receptions) Speakers’ Circle: $500-$999 (Reserved seating and private receptions) Friend: $100-$499 Paypal Newsletter The Newsletter is generally published two to four times a year. It contains general information about what is going on at , including research projects, new employees, and outreach programs. View Current Issue View Archived Newsletters Subscribe to Newsletters Donate to is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization. We appreciate your generosity and look forward to your participation in future activities. Click the area you would like to donate to Pensacola Evening Lecture Ocala Evening Lecture Science Saturday General Donation PayPal Giving Fund Donation to Privacy Policy ©...