Ehsan Adeli

The brain isn't one big computer: it's more like an orchestra, where different groups of musicians play their parts. Neural networks for memory, attention, or emotions are constantly talking to each other. In Alzheimer's disease, this orchestra starts to go off-key: some groups fall silent, others play out of sync.

Data on gene activity usually looks like a long string of numbers, like a rainbow stripe (spectrum) with no visible connections. In the scVision model, these numbers are turned into a meaningful picture — not a list of ingredients, but a photo of a finished dish.