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A field of theory and research is evolving around the question highlighted in the Uncanny Valley Hypothesis: How does high realism in anthropomorphic design influence human experience and behaviour? The Uncanny Valley Hypothesis posits that a very humanlike character or object (e.g., robot, prosthetic limb, doll) can evoke a negative affective (i.e., uncanny) state. Recent advances in robotic and computer-graphic technologies in simulating aspects of human appearance, behaviour and interaction have been accompanied, therefore, by theorising and research on the meaning and relevance of the Uncanny Valley Hypothesis for anthropomorphic design. Current understanding of the "uncanny" idea is still fragmentary and further original research is needed. However, the emerging picture indicates that the relationship between humanlike realism and subjective experience and behaviour may not be as straightforward as the Uncanny Valley Hypothesis suggests. This Research Topic brings together researchers from traditionally separate domains (including robotics, computer graphics, cognitive science, psychology and neuroscience) to provide a snapshot of current work in this field. A diversity of issues and questions are addressed in contributions that include original research, review, theory, and opinion papers.
Robotics --- Virtual humans (Artificial intelligence) --- anthropomorphic design --- computer animation --- computer graphics --- virtual reality --- cognition --- affect --- robotics --- human likeness --- Uncanny Valley Hypothesis --- perception --- Moral and ethical aspects.
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A major source of active compounds, natural products from different sources supply a large variety of molecules that have been approved for clinical use or used as the starting points of optimization programs. This book features nine papers (eight full articles and one review paper) written by more than 45 scientists from around the world. These papers illustrate the development and application of a broad range of computational and experimental techniques applied to natural product research. On behalf of the contributors to the book, our hope is that the research presented here contributes to advancements in the field, and encourages multidisciplinary teams, young scientists, and students to further advance in the discovery of pharmacologically-active natural compounds
n/a --- immunoproteasome --- ginsenoside F1 --- visualization --- chemoinformatics --- soil microorganism --- molecular diversity --- web service --- epigenetics --- bioinsecticides --- Tibetan Plateau --- nanoparticles --- Py-GC/MS --- drug discovery --- consensus diversity plot --- chemical data set --- molecular interactions --- curcumin --- similarity maps --- Alzheimer’s disease --- proteasome inhibitors --- cyclodextrin glycosyltransferase (CGTase) --- classification --- squalene --- docking --- molecular docking --- cholestasis --- protein aggregation --- brain diseases --- structure–activity relationship --- flavonoids --- molecular fingerprints --- cyclodextrin glycosyltransferase --- random forest --- multitarget --- natural products --- inflammation --- natural product-likeness --- chemical space --- epi-informatics --- molecular dynamics --- machine learning --- systematic review --- phenylethanoid glycosides --- ?-glucosyl ginsenoside F1 --- alpine grassland --- Calceolaria --- marine diterpenoid --- Parkinson’s disease --- Alzheimer's disease --- structure-activity relationship --- Parkinson's disease
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