Emotient's Marni Bartlett speaks at the RE.WORK Deep Learning Summit in 2015

Marni Bartlett, the CEO of Emotient, who also is a researcher in the Machine Perception Lab at the Qualcomm Institute here at UC San Diego, gave a talk about how her company's research meshes with Deep Learning.
The company developed software that can differentiate fake and real pain better than humans. Researchers are currently looking at how emotion can impact people's decisions and other issues.
Full talk here:  http://youtu.be/43SHi1Qjj70
Our press release here: http://www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=1519
Emotient website here: http://www.emotient.com/
Bonus: talk by cognitive science alum Josh Susskind, a senior data scientist at Emotient: http://youtu.be/3v-DHW75VQA

This UC San Diego researcher has had a busy week

ABC US News | ABC Business News
It's been a busy week for Marni Bartlett, a researcher at the Institute for Neural Computation here at UC San Diego. She was at a conference in Orlando, Fla., when ABC News called with an interview request. Bartlett was happy to oblige and jumped into a taxi to head out to the network's local affiliate to shoot an on-camera interview.
You can watch the resulting segment here . 
What had very likely gotten the network's attention was a story about Bartlett's research in The New York Times' Science Section April 29. The story explains how Bartlett and colleagues in the Machine Perception Lab, which is housed at Calit2, have developed a software toolbox that is able to tell whether someone is faking pain better than human observers. You can read more about the research here.
Then you can figure out how good you are a spotting people who are faking pain by taking this New York Times quiz. 
Bartlett and colleagues are getting some of these technologies ready for commercialization through a start up they launched last year, Emotient.