Global InformationRoy Feinson information
Roy Feinson is a South African born software engineer, author, and artist who patented the first fully functional predictive text system that included disambiguation and local dictionary storage.[1]
Founder and President of EmergeX.AI, Doubletake Images LLC, and Orb Reality LLC; D.C. based software firms, Feinson holds a number of computer-technology patents and his scientific applications deal with artificial life, artificial intelligence and forensic image analysis and his model of animal vision was recently presented to scientists at N.I.S.T. One of the original pioneers in the field of photographic mosaics, he is credited for creating the genre known as impressionist mosaics in which the imperfections of natural materials such as turquoise or marble are organized to create ethereal imagery.
Feinson is the author of three books focused on the evolutionary underpinnings of human behavior. His books have been translated into ten different languages[2] including Mandarin, Japanese, Czech, Hebrew and French, and has been featured on CNN, The Dr. Phil Show[3] and CBS The Talk[4][5][6][7]
His novel theory of animal vision, The Zebra's Stripes, was presented to scientists at the National Institute for Standards and Technology in 2013[8] and addresses many unanswered questions in the field of animal behavior and camouflage.
- ^ US 4754474, Feinson, Roy W., "Interpretive tone telecommunication method and apparatus", published 1988-06-28
- ^ "Author's Website with Different Languages Featured".
- ^ "The Dr Phil Show". CBS Television Production. 2013. Retrieved 7 September 2013.
- ^ "Official Twitter account of TheTalk_CBS tweets about the Animal in You test". The Talk. Retrieved 7 September 2013.
- ^ The Animal In You: Discover Your Animal Type and Unlock the Secrets of Your Personality Paperback– March 15, 1998. ISBN 0312180403.
- ^ "The Animal in You". goodreads.com. Retrieved 24 November 2013.
- ^ Jacks, Beth Boswell. "Searching For The Inner Animal". usads.ms11.net. Retrieved 24 November 2013.
- ^ "The Zebra's Stripes: A New Theory of Animal Vision". NIST. 4 March 2013. Retrieved 12 March 2021.