MSTechpages
  • Home
  • Knowledge Base
  • Reviews
  • Articles
  • About
News

Scientists Extract Images from Brain

Mar 23, 2010·Dustin

While not directly related to Microsoft, I thought this was incredible. Scientists in Japan have extracted images from the brain. It’s not super high resolution, but it is a strong beginning in understanding how the brain works. It could lead the path to helping the blind see, the deaf hear, and Skynet taking over the world!

The scientists were able to reconstruct various images viewed by a person by analyzing changes in their cerebral blood flow. Using a functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) machine, the researchers first mapped the blood flow changes that occurred in the cerebral visual cortex as subjects viewed various images held in front of their eyes. Subjects were shown 400 random 10 x 10 pixel black-and-white images for a period of 12 seconds each. While the fMRI machine monitored the changes in brain activity, a computer crunched the data and learned to associate the various changes in brain activity with the different image designs.

Related Products on Amazon
USB Flash DriveShop on Amazon
External SSDShop on Amazon
Wireless KeyboardShop on Amazon
PC Cleaning KitShop on Amazon

MSTechPages is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you.

Dustin

Dustin is the founder and head editor of MSTechpages. He started the site to help other users of Windows. He has been very active with helping others throughout the years, from USENET to Microsoft Answers to the latest Microsoft Communities as well as other internet forums such as Reddit. He is a Sr. System Administrator, holds several industry certifications and degrees.

Related Articles

Insider_Hub_screenshot
News

Microsoft Commits To Windows Quality From New EVP of Windows

Mar 20, 2026·Dustin
News

Microsoft Releasing New Certifications for AI, Azure, Security

Mar 9, 2026·Dustin
News

Microsoft Bringing Back the Vertical Taskbar… Drama Ensues.

Feb 15, 2026·Dustin

Windows Insider Builds

Canary
29553.1
Dev
26300.8085
Beta
26220.8079
Release Preview
26100.8106
Recent Knowledge Base Articles
  • Add “End Task” To Right Click Application on Taskbar
  • Offline install of .Net Framework 3.5 using DISM
  • Disable Autohide Scrollbars
  • Install Active Directory RSAT in Windows 10 1809 or later
  • Disable File Grouping in File Explorer
  • Forget Wireless Networks
  • Show Hidden Files & Folders
  • Enable Night Light Mode
  • How to Fix a Network Printer Showing Offline
  • Open a Command Prompt/Powershell Prompt at Folder Location
MSTechpages

Your source for Windows news, tutorials, and Insider builds.

Windows

  • Windows 11
  • Windows Insider
  • Canary Channel
  • Cumulative Updates

Resources

  • Knowledge Base
  • Articles
  • Reviews

Company

  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Advertise

© 2026 MSTechpages. All rights reserved.

Privacy