Japanese researchers have reportedly created a method to understand the sounds made by chickens through artificial intelligence. “This is a significant advancement for science, and it’s just the start,” stated Professor Adrian David Cheok from the University of Tokyo, who led the study. Moreover, Cheok has shown interest in applying this technology to other animals, indicating wider possibilities for the research.
ANALYZES WITH 80 PERCENT ACCURACY
Researchers claim that by using artificial intelligence to analyze the sounds chickens make, they can accurately identify six different emotional states—hunger, fear, anger, satisfaction, excitement, and boredom—with an accuracy rate of 80%.
“WE WANT TO ADAPT IT TO OTHER ANIMALS TOO”
Cheok remarked, “This marks a significant leap forward for science, and it’s just the starting point. Our goal is to expand these artificial intelligence and machine learning techniques to other species, laying the groundwork for deep insights across diverse animal-related fields. By understanding the emotions of animals, we can foster a much better world for them.”
200 HOURS OF VOICE RECORDINGS OF 80 CHICKENS WERE ANALYZED
Cheok, alongside a team of eight animal psychologists and veterinary surgeons, delved into the emotional states of chickens. They analyzed close to 200 hours of audio recordings from 80 distinct chickens.
The team fed the artificial intelligence system with 100 hours of these recordings, tagging each chicken sound with a corresponding emotional state. Upon introducing another 100 hours of new chicken sounds to the AI, the technology succeeded in accurately recognizing the emotional states of the chickens the majority of the time.
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