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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.
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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 As detailed in a study yet not peer-reviewed, a team led by Adrian David Cheok from the University of Tokyo, devised a “system capable of interpreting several states emotional effects in hens, including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…
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Total News Sources7
Leaning Left2Leaning Right5Center0Last UpdatedBias Distribution71% Right
Bias Distribution
- 71% of the sources lean Right
71% Right
L 29%
R 71%
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