Improved functional near infrared spectroscopy enables enhanced brain imaging
In an article published today in the peer-reviewed, open-access SPIE publication Neurophotonics, “High density functional diffuse optical tomography based on […]
In the blink of an eye, the human visual system can process an object, determining whether it’s a cup or […] For centuries understanding how the order of events is stored in memory has been a mystery. However, researchers from the […] Up to two decades before people develop the characteristic memory loss and confusion of Alzheimer’s disease, damaging clumps of protein […] A new study led by George Mason University’s College of Health and Human Services found new insights into the link […] Unique in its application of a mathematical model to understand how the brain transitions from consciousness to unconscious behavior, a […] Cerebral organoids are artificially grown, 3D tissue cultures that resemble the human brain. Now, researchers from Japan report functional neural […] Scientists at the University of Vienna had dermatologists in the diagnosis of skin diseases to compete in a competition against […] The consequences of aging are damage and degeneration of cells, which leads to loss of function, vulnerability to disease, and […] People who see themselves as being in a higher social class may tend to have an exaggerated belief that they […]Intelligence
Skeletal shapes key to rapid recognition of objects: A new insight into the human vision system
How our brain remembers the order of events
Blood test is highly accurate at identifying Alzheimer’s before symptoms arise: When combined with age and genetic risk factor, test is 94% accurate
New insights on overdose rates, county segregation, and socioeconomics
Physicists use mathematics to trace neuro transitions
Researchers grow active mini-brain-networks
Nevus or cancer? Artificial intelligence suggests Doctors in the diagnosis
Tolerance to stress is a ‘trade-off’ as fruit flies age: Study first to show how effects of foraging gene are beneficial early in life but costly later in life
People in higher social class have an exaggerated belief that they are better than others: Overconfidence can be misinterpreted by others as greater competence, perpetuating social hierarchies, study says