Advancing Knowledge Through Global Research Insightsđź’ˇ#TheResearchCode

Joined September 2020
The Research Code retweeted
Can two points on a face tell us whether someone is really opening their mouth? It sounds almost too simple. Yet behind this question lies an interesting intersection of computer vision, mathematics, and biometric security. In a new article for The Research Code, Hangga explores how facial contours can be converted into coordinates, how a simple Euclidean-distance calculation can turn those coordinates into an observable signal, and how that signal can contribute to a broader face-liveness workflow. But the mathematics is only part of the story. A distance measurement is not the same as proof of liveness. The article also examines the effects of face scale, head pose, image quality, individual variation, thresholds, and potential replay or manipulated presentations. The broader lesson is important: a mathematically correct measurement can still have significant limitations when applied to a real-world security problem. Read the full article and explore how two points → one distance → one decision can become a useful example of mathematical reasoning in computer vision and security. #ComputerVision #Mathematics #Biometrics #AI #Cybersecurity #MachineLearning #Research #ScienceCommunication
1
1
184
The Research Code retweeted
Nuts: How much is healthy? Which ones? Raw, roasted or soaked? Nuts are among the healthiest foods you can add to your diet. But there is a lot of confusion around them: ❓How many should you eat? ❓Are almonds better than peanuts? ❓Should you soak them overnight? ❓Are roasted nuts unhealthy? ❓Are nuts the same as dry fruits? Let us separate science from social-media nutrition myths. Bookmark this thread for future reference, and share for wider reach. 1/n
15
70
1
329
65,814
The Research Code retweeted
40
625
24
3,726
517,625
The Research Code retweeted
Pilot's POV when taking off. A Reminder that sun is always shining somewhere else.
13
64
2
1,386
239,250
The Research Code retweeted
NASA has released one of the most detailed visualizations ever created of Earth’s ocean currents. Using data from satellites and advanced ocean models, the map reveals massive rivers of moving water, swirling eddies hundreds of miles wide, and the powerful Gulf Stream carrying warm water from the Gulf of Mexico across the Atlantic.
635
6,238
624
24,295
1,644,357
The Research Code retweeted
Bye bye stroke
67
574
33
5,694
917,151
The Research Code retweeted
For my first post, I’m sharing a letter @NVIDIA signed on why open models matter. AI will transform every industry, power every company, and be built by every country. Open models strengthen safety and cybersecurity, accelerate innovation and diffusion, and enable sovereignty. The world needs both frontier closed models and frontier open models. images.nvidia.com/pdf/Open-W…
15,988
29,292
10,949
171,576
66,483,536
The Research Code retweeted
Superb Development of Cartilage Replacement with a Single Pill and a Honest Doctor accepting the reality 👌
35
512
10
1,966
139,600
The Research Code retweeted
JUST IN🚨: Neuroscience considers metacognition the highest form of Intelligence..... "The ability to think about your own thinking."
29
111
19
677
31,215
The Research Code retweeted
As temperature decreases, the kinetic energy of molecules decreases. This is a visualization of the transformation of water into ice, seen at molecular level. [🎞️ CSIRO’s Data61]
49
375
18
2,013
133,649
The Research Code retweeted
🚨 Scientists Just Discovered a Hidden Role for Ovaries After Menopause What if ovaries don't actually "shut down" after menopause? New research suggests they may switch from reproduction to supporting the immune system. Scientists found that postmenopausal ovaries become active with immune cells and may influence aging, inflammation, and overall health. It's a surprising discovery that's changing how researchers think about menopause. Source:
Science. After menopause, ovaries may transform into organs with immune powers.
6
106
10
264
9,417
The Research Code retweeted
STROKE at the age of 34. ​Runs 5k on weekends. Normal blood pressure. No diabetes. No smoking. ​But ONE common stress relief habit quietly tore a major blood vessel and caused a massive brain attack. ​A medical thread on what actually happened 👇
200
1,006
65
5,020
3,637,196
The Research Code retweeted
Güneşin yerçekimi gezegenleri işte böyle bir arada tutuyor.
601
2,168
240
16,777
4,626,573
The Research Code retweeted
This week in medicine 1. The first approved medicine to prevent pancreatitis 2. A positive phase 3 trial for a new mode-of-action (TL1A inhibition) in ulcerative colitis 3. Promising early data for a KRAS G12D inhibitor in pancreatic cancer 4. GDF15 is an early marker – and potentially a targetable driver – of dementia 5. CAR T-cells can induce long term (10 year+) remission in B cell lymphomas And more – full version here! breakingground.substack.com/…
2
38
2
270
20,736
The Research Code retweeted
Scientists have created one of the most detailed 3D reconstructions of a human cell (eukaryotic cell) ever produced. This groundbreaking model, often termed a "Cellular Landscape Cross-Section Through a Eukaryotic Cell," combines data from X-ray tomography, nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), and cryo-electron microscopy to map molecular structures in extreme detail.
448
3,730
354
14,525
785,717
The Beauty #EiffelTower #Paris ⚡ – at Paris, France
1
562
COFFEE: Is it a friend or Foe? Coffee is one of the most consumed beverages in the world. Yet myths about it refuse to die. Let us separate facts from fiction. Bookmark this thread for future reference, and share for wider reach. Post your comments below. 1/n Coffee is NOT just a wake-up drink. Coffee contains hundreds of biologically active compounds, including polyphenols and antioxidants. In fact, for many people, coffee is one of the largest sources of antioxidants in the diet.
19
58
10
307
67,732
The Research Code retweeted
Yesterday: Faecalibacterium prausnitzii depleted in Parkinson's disease. Today: the same bacterium, a different brain disease ... Alzheimer's. In Alzheimer's, its depletion triggers a completely different chain — one that targets the blood-brain barrier and drives neuroinflammation from the inside. Here's the science 👇 #Alzheimers #GutBrainAxis
7
37
2
119
9,041
MELATONIN FOR SLEEP: What Most People Get Wrong Melatonin gummies and tablets have become hugely popular. Many people take them every night hoping for "better sleep." But what exactly is melatonin, and who benefits from it? A thread examining the evidence for and against melatonin. 1/12 What is melatonin? 🔸Melatonin is a hormone naturally produced by the brain (pineal gland), mainly after sunset. Its primary role is to regulate the body's internal clock (circadian rhythm). Think of it as a "darkness signal" rather than a sleeping pill.
7
24
3
177
39,119