Logo

Sensory Systems by Thomas Haslwanter, at al.

Small book cover: Sensory Systems

Sensory Systems
by

Publisher: Wikibooks
Number of pages: 90

Description:
This book presents our sensory system from an engineering and information processing point of view. On the one hand, this provides some insight in the sometimes spectacular ingenuity and performance of our senses. On the other hand, it provides some understanding of how our senses transduce external information into signals that our central nervous system can work with, and how this process can be replaced by technical components.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(13MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Boundless BiologyBoundless Biology
- Lumen Learning
Biology is the culmination of the achievements of the natural sciences from their inception to today. It is the cradle of emerging sciences such as the biology of brain activity, genetic engineering of custom organisms, and the biology of evolution.
(9258 views)
Book cover: Bone Wars: The Excavation Of Andrew Carnegie's DinosaurBone Wars: The Excavation Of Andrew Carnegie's Dinosaur
by - University of Pittsburgh Press
Bone Wars presents a cultural history of the early years of paleontology at the turn of the last century. With the help of contemporary newspaper stories, Tom Rea re-creates a remarkable story of hubris, hope, and late Victorian science.
(6255 views)
Book cover: Mass Spectrometry Application in BiologyMass Spectrometry Application in Biology
by - MDPI AG
Mass spectrometry has become a vital tool for scientist in exploring how biological systems function. This volume will focus on the application of mass spectrometry to biological problems that focus on the advancement of medicine and curing diseases.
(6868 views)
Book cover: Behaviour, Development and EvolutionBehaviour, Development and Evolution
by - Open Book Publishers
In this lucid and accessible book, eminent biologist Professor Sir Patrick Bateson argues that we should pay attention to whole systems, rather than to simple causes, when trying to understand the complexity of development.
(3826 views)