Inability to Remember. Its Analysis in Medicolegal Orientation

Inability to Remember--Its Analysis in Medicolegal Orientation

willingness to communicate in the iranian context: language learning orientation and social support

why some learners are willing to communicate in english, concurrently others are not, has been an intensive investigation in l2 education. willingness to communicate (wtc) proposed as initiating to communicate while given a choice has recently played a crucial role in l2 learning. it was hypothesized that wtc would be associated with language learning orientations (llos) as well as social suppo...

Visual Cells Remember Earlier Applied Target: Plasticity of Orientation Selectivity

BACKGROUND A canonical proposition states that, in mature brain, neurons responsive to sensory stimuli are tuned to specific properties installed shortly after birth. It is amply demonstrated that that neurons in adult visual cortex of cats are orientation-selective that is they respond with the highest firing rates to preferred oriented stimuli. METHODOLOGY/PRINCIPAL FINDINGS In anesthetized...

Local 3D Orientation Analysis and Its Applications

In this paper we present a new method for approximation of local 3D orientation based on Gaussian functions. Compared with current 3D steerability approaches our method achieves higher orientation resolution with lower complexity. This property enables us to solve challenging problems like multiple motion estimation and 3D complex surface analysis. We address the tessellation of a spherical sur...

Inability to Reason About an Object's Orientation Using an Axis and Angle of Rotation

The kinematic bases by which humans imagine an object turn from one orientation to another are unknown. The studies reported here show that individuals of high spatial ability are, in most cases, unable to imagine a Shepard-Metzler object rotate about an axis and angle so as to accurately envision its appearance. Nor can they conceive of the axis and angle by which it would rotate in a shortest...