Cheryl Corcoran is Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Program Leader in Psychosis Risk at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. Together with Dr. Guillermo Cecchi of IBM, she has identified patterns of language that precede onset of psychosis, including reduction in coherence and complexity. They are interested in studying discourse and believe psychiatry can inform the development of artificial intelligence. She hopes to extend computational phenotyping to include prosody, face expression and gesture.
Cheryl Corcoran
Associate Professor of Psychiatry & Program Leader in Psychosis Risk, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Participant In:
2:30 on Saturday, January 19th, 2019
Math models Mind
If a biologist were asked for a single word that would appropriately point to the essence and substance of biology, the word might be Life. It stands for the essential unity of that subject despite the enormous range of different interests of biologists—from proteins to the behavior of elephants to medical applications. Is there an... read more! »
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2:30 on Saturday, January 19th, 2019