Published 8 months ago

Scientists say new AI can translate what chickens are saying

Researchers in Japan have used artificial intelligence to interpret the emotional states of chickens, including hunger, fear, anger, contentment, excitement, and distress. They developed a system called Deep Emotional Analysis Learning , which adapts to the chickens' vocal patterns over time and achieves a high accuracy in identifying their mental states.
The study involved recording and analyzing samples from 80 chickens, with the help of a team of animal psychologists and veterinary surgeons. The researchers believe that understanding animals' emotional states through AI can contribute to designing a better world for them. University of Tokyo professor Adrian David Cheok, the leader of the study, also plans to extend this AI technology to other animals.
The research team acknowledged that their model's accuracy may vary with different breeds and environmental conditions, as well as the limitations of non-acoustic cues such as body language and social interactions in chicken communication. Nonetheless, their findings open up possibilities for using AI tools in conservation efforts to understand animal populations better.

Insights by Ground AI

Does this summary seem wrong?

0 Articles

All

Left

Center

Right

Times of India

What For? Japanese Scientists Use AI Tool To Translate Chicken Quacks

One of the most bizarre newest developments came when a group of scientists claimed that they had created a chicken translator using AI.

8 months ago·India

Read Full Article

The Star Kuala Lumpur

Scientists say they’ve used AI to decipher the language of chickens

Deciphering the language of animals is the stuff of dreams for many people, and it could soon become reality, thanks to artificial intelligence. Read full story

8 months ago·Malaysia

Read Full Article

New York Post

Can you speak chicken? AI can translate for you

Researchers claim by using technology to analyze chicken’s vocalizations, they can decipher six distinct emotional states including hunger, fear, anger, contentment excitement, and distress with 80 percent accuracy.

8 months ago·New York, United States

Read Full Article

Business Insider

Japanese researchers say they used AI to try and translate the noises of clucking chickens and learn whether they're excited, hungry, or scared

Researchers tested the system on 80 chickens for the study, which was led by a University of Tokyo professor.

8 months ago·United States

Read Full Article

www.larazon.es

An AI translates what chickens say

Communicating with other species is one of the goals of many scientists. It has been tried with dogs, non-human primates and dolphins, but so far with mixed success. Of course, there had never been tried with chickens. As detailed in a study yet not peer-reviewed, a team led by Adrian David Cheok from the University of Tokyo, devised a “system capable of interpreting several states emotional effects in hens, including hunger, fear, anger, satisf…

8 months ago·Spain

Read Full Article