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Wed Mar 27 06:08:50 GMT 2024 brain腦植入設備的未來 - http://cn.wsj.com/big5/20140327/opn113005.asp?source=rss Why Your Brain Is So Foggy - https://elemental.medium.com[..]/why-your-brain-is-so-foggy-2adf0a48b926 Texting and watching TV at the same time? It might make your memory worse, according to this new study - https://www.zmescience.com[..]nd-brain/media-fatigue-screens-02112020/ ASMR and the brain: what we know so far about this unique phenomenon - https://www.zmescience.com[..]/mind-and-brain/asmr-in-the-bran-042332/ The mysterious cause of stuttering in the brain - https://www.bbc.com[..]er-from-a-stutter?ocid=global_future_rss human-brain-cosmos - https://www.zmescience.com/science/human-brain-cosmos-05832/ Why Do People Lie? The Truth about Dishonesty - https://www.zmescience.com[..]do-people-lie-the-truth-about-dishonesty What is a stroke? - https://www.zmescience.com/science/what-is-a-stroke-feature/ How Trustworthy Are Your Memories? - https://www.zmescience.com[..]cience/how-trustworthy-are-your-memories https://getpocket.com[..]item/why-is-the-human-brain-so-efficient https://www.bbc.com[..]1008-why-the-normal-brain-is-just-a-myth Scientists discover a pattern of brain connectivity linked to anger and aggression - https://www.zmescience.com[..]ectivity-linked-to-anger-and-aggression/ 人腦越來越小 又關facebook事？ - http://hk.apple.nextmedia.com[..]om/realtime/supplement/20160705/55315802 Brain - https://www.wired.com/story/your-brain-is-memories https://www.zmescience.com/science/brain-ripples-memory-sleep How our brain change - https://www.zmescience.com/science/human-brain-modern/ Repetition of stories helps us to consolidate our memories of what happened to us – so-called episodic memories. If we can’t socialise as much, perhaps it’s not surprising that those memories don’t feel as crystal clear as usual. - https://www.bbc.com[..]ticle/20201113-covid-19-affecting-memory 面對重大災難，重要的是別做哪些事 - https://dq.yam.com/post.php?id=9123 Why ketamine is so good against depression - https://www.zmescience.com[..]-ketamine-is-so-good-against-depression/ Brain activity while coding differs from processing language or doing math - https://developer-tech.com[..]oding-differs-processing-language-maths/ Why the human brain grows three times larger than that of chimps or gorillas - https://www.zmescience.com[..]-larger-than-that-of-chimps-or-gorillas/ 記憶中最初的感動消失了？研究證實大腦會自動把記憶「重新組合」保存 - https://www.inside.com.tw[..]rticle/23861-brain-control-your-memories Brain Gain, taking Adderall - https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2009/04/27/brain-gain Memories Can Be Altered in Mice. Are Humans Next? - https://www.nationalgeographic.com[..]emory-manipulation-research-neuroscience Our brain is hard-wired to make life more complicated rather than simple. Here’s a simple lifehack - https://www.zmescience.com[..]her-than-simple-heres-a-simple-lifehack/ Scientists pinpoint brain circuit for spirituality - https://www.zmescience.com[..]pinpoint-brain-circuit-for-spirituality/ Learning music changes how our brains process language, and vice-versa - https://www.zmescience.com[..]training-sound-processing-brain-2773461/ Meet the people who literally feel no fear - https://www.zmescience.com/science/people-who-feel-no-fear-09523/ Filler sounds may have an important purpose. - https://www.zmescience.com[..]s-your-brain-is-actually-working-harder/ Our brains fire up their ‘prediction engine’ when faced with uncertainty — at least with music - https://www.zmescience.com[..]rain-prediction-engine-music-6317531234/ White matter density in our brains at birth may influence how easily we learn to understand and use language - https://www.zmescience.com[..]nfant-brain-language-abilities-26787245/ The field is rife with 'neurosexism'. - https://www.zmescience.com[..]male-and-female-brains-really-different/ Pill for your thoughts: what are nootropics? - https://www.zmescience.com/science/what-are-nootropics-feature/ Our brains don’t pick the shortest route between two points — they pick ‘the pointiest’ one - https://www.zmescience.com[..]ain-navigation-pointiest-route-99262492/ Neuroscience’s Existential Crisis We’re mapping the brain in amazing detail—but our brain can’t understand the picture. - https://nautil.us[..]he-edge/neurosciences-existential-crisis The last great mystery of the mind: meet the people who have unusual – or non-existent – inner voices - https://www.theguardian.com[..]ave-unusual-or-non-existent-inner-voices To Be Energy-Efficient, Brains Predict Their Perceptions - https://www.quantamagazine.org[..]rains-predict-their-perceptions-20211115 Where are memories stored in the brain? They may be hidding in the connections between your brain cells - https://www.zmescience.com[..]edicine/where-memory-stored-brain-09543/ A Long, Strange Trip: Psychedelics Meet Mainstream Medicine - https://www.webmd.com[..]ealth/story/psychedelic-assisted-therapy Scientists Watch a Memory Form in a Living Brain - https://www.quantamagazine.org[..]a-memory-form-in-a-living-brain-20220303 Why We Listen to Music With Lyrics We Don’t Understand - https://www.vice.com[..]ongs-foreign-language-macarena-despacito Creative brains employ unique patterns of connectivity, favoring long-distance connections - https://www.zmescience.com[..]ive-brains-connectivity-patterns-863634/ The brain can count small numbers or compare large ones. But it struggles to understand the value of a single large number. This fact may be influencing how people react to numbers about the pandemic. - https://www.zmescience.com[..]-human-brain-is-terrible-at-big-numbers/ What is eidetic memory: the poor man’s photographic memory - https://www.zmescience.com[..]emory-the-poor-mans-photographic-memory/ It suggests that, for an ant at least, having a bigger brain is important for doing well in a large society – but that more complex social systems with greater division of labour might, in contrast, prompt their brains to shrink. That could be because cognitive capabilities get divided up and distributed among many members of the group, who have various roles to play. - https://www.bbc.com[..]er-3000-years-ago?ocid=global_future_rss On the Edge of Chaos: Why Your Brain Balances on a High Wire - https://www.cnet.com[..]balances-on-a-high-wire/?ftag=CAD1acfa04 This optical illusion can help researchers better understand our pupils — and our brain - https://www.zmescience.com[..]n/optic-illusion-pupils-brains-08062022/ You can grow new brain cells. Here's how - https://www.ted.com[..]_you_can_grow_new_brain_cells_here_s_how 牠真聰明 科學家發現章魚與人類大腦的相似之處 - https://dq.yam.com/post/14987 How our brains cope with speaking more than one language - https://www.bbc.com[..]aking-other-languages-changes-your-brain Depression is probably not caused by a chemical imbalance in the brain - https://www.zmescience.com[..]ed-by-a-chemical-imbalance-in-the-brain/ https://www.inside.com.tw/article/28370-depression-new-study The Neuroscience Behind Bad Decisions - https://getpocket.com[..]em/the-neuroscience-behind-bad-decisions What is so special about the human brain? - https://www.ted.com[..]what_is_so_special_about_the_human_brain Can 'magic mushrooms' and MDMA cure depression? - https://www.bbc.com[..]psychedelic-drugs-might-treat-depression As children, these people literally lost half their brains. However, their face and word recognition is only 10% poorer than whole-brained peers - https://www.zmescience.com[..]only-10-poorer-than-whole-brained-peers/ “Optical electrodes” can read your mind, paving the way toward fully-functional prosthetics and brain-machine interfaces - https://www.zmescience.com[..]s-prosthetics-nerves-interaction-923524/ Paralyzed patients can now connect their iPhones to their brains to type messages using thoughts alone - https://www.zmescience.com[..]s-to-type-messages-using-thoughts-alone/ A brain region that was assumed to house consciousness turns out to just be the brain’s router - https://www.zmescience.com[..]-turns-out-to-just-be-the-brains-router/ What’s your earliest memory? Statistically speaking, it’s likely from when you were two-and-a-half years old, according to a new study. - https://www.zmescience.com[..]-memories-earlier-than-believed-9426363/ Why some people can't tell left from right - https://www.bbc.com[..]hy-some-people-cant-tell-left-from-right Neurons are not the only brain cells that think - https://www.economist.com[..]-are-not-the-only-brain-cells-that-think What makes things cute? - https://www.zmescience.com/science/cute-things-feature Scientists map an insect’s brain for the first time – and it’s just incredible - https://www.zmescience.com[..]-the-first-time-and-its-just-incredible/ Implicit Memory: What Is It And What Does It Do? - https://www.zmescience.com[..]alth/mind-brain/what-is-implicit-memory/ Using your phone’s GPS all the time can impair your spatial memory - https://www.zmescience.com[..]the-time-can-impair-your-spatial-memory/ How baby talk shapes the young developing brain - https://www.zmescience.com[..]y-talk-shapes-the-young-developing-brain Weed meta: Cannabis doesn’t make you more creative but makes you THINK you are - https://www.zmescience.com[..]/cannabis-doesnt-make-you-more-creative/ When I first spoke to McGaugh, he told me that the real question at the heart of HSAM wasn’t why his subjects remember, but why we forget. “The overall summary of all of this is that they’re bad forgetters,” he said. And forgetting is what humans do; often what we need to do. The title character in Jorge Luis Borges’s story Funes the Memorious, who acquires a perfect memory as the result of an accident, can no longer sleep because he is kept awake by the thousand mundane memories that whined like mosquitoes in his ears. The “peculiar mixture of forgetting with our remembering,” wrote William James, one of the founders of modern psychology, “is the very keel on which our mental ship is built.” “If we remembered everything,” he continued, “we should on most occasions be as ill off as if we remembered nothing.” - https://www.theguardian.com[..]total-recall-the-people-who-never-forget Does LSD make you smarter? New evidence suggests it promotes learning and memory - https://www.zmescience.com/medicine/lsd-neuroplasticity/ When a brain injury impairs memory, a pulse of electricity may help - https://www.npr.org[..]s-memory-a-pulse-of-electricity-may-help What rats on LSD can teach us about the seat of consciousness in the brain - https://www.zmescience.com[..]-the-seat-of-consciousness-in-the-brain/ A bilingual brain can help you filter out information efficiently - https://www.zmescience.com[..]-you-filter-out-information-efficiently/ Why high inflation will never go away (from your head) - https://www.zmescience.com[..]perience-inflation-behavioral-economics/ Scientists Lightly Zapped People’s Brains and Made Them Easier to Hypnotize - https://gizmodo.com[..]nial-magnetic-stimulation-tms-1851141536 Do we think in words or pictures? - https://www.zmescience.com[..]ind-brain/do-we-think-words-or-pictures/ Rats on cocaine show there’s more to addiction than just dopamine - https://www.zmescience.com[..]/impulsivity-cocaine-dopamine-addiction/ A Jolt to the Brain: Targeted Electrical Stimulation During Sleep May Enhance Memory - https://nicenews.com[..]tion-during-sleep-enhances-memory-study/ The exact reason why these brains remain preserved while other soft tissues deteriorate remains a mystery. But it might have to do with the brain’s unique chemical composition. The brain has a 1-to-1 ratio of proteins to lipids, which is distinct from other soft tissues that contain more carbohydrates and have different protein-to-lipid ratios. This specific ratio could be crucial, especially when metals like iron are introduced, potentially causing proteins and lipids to bind together and last longer. Many such preserved brains were found to contain iron oxide — also known as rust. https://www.zmescience.com[..]d-intact-human-brains-baffle-scientists/ (google search) (amazon search) second |