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51 - 60 of 225 results
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When you dance, your brain is behind your moves: your ears that hear, your foot that taps. It’s a synchrony of different brain parts working together to coordinate your rhythm and beat.
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We sense a lot about our environment but are only conscious of some of it. One theory, the global workspace theory, attempts to explain how the brain decides what to pay attention to.
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Chemotherapy can kill cancer cells. But it can also change your brain, too.
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How well can you see in the dark? Your retinas have specialized nerve cells that help, but your brain makes things even clearer through a process called contrast gain control.
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Find out how your everyday efforts help change your brain through neurogenesis, synaptic plasticity, and myelin plasticity.
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Conspiracy theories take advantage of our pattern-seeking brains by grabbing attention, triggering strong emotions, and giving meaning to random events.
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Though the two hemispheres in the brain have separate functions, there is typically no overall dominant side — both constantly work together to help us complete daily tasks.
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Viewing our smartphone screens at night disrupts our brain’s natural processes that allow us to get ready for bed.
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Phantom limb syndrome is a condition in which people feel a limb that is not there. There are a few leading theories on why these sensations occur.
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Neuroscience tools can showcase biological patterns, helping us detect information to learn more about ourselves and our health.