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brains
Dogs’ Brains Can Tell Spanish From Hungarian, Study Finds
BUDAPEST—Dogs can distinguish between languages, researchers in Hungary found, after playing excerpts from the story "The Little Prince" in Spanish and Hungarian to a group of 18 canines and examining ...
January 6, 2022
BY
Reuters
Can We Unconsciously ‘Hear’ Distance?
Because sound travels much more slowly than light, we can often see distant events before we hear them.
October 30, 2015
BY
Monique Patenaude
Fake Skin Sends Pressure Signals to Brain Cells
A new plastic “skin” can detect how hard it is being pressed and generate an electric signal to ...
October 17, 2015
BY
Tom Abate
Airline Pilots Admit Their Minds Wander
People are inherently bad at watching computers work, and unlikely to get any better, no matter how much ...
October 3, 2015
BY
Shelly Leachman
How the ‘Body Map’ Connects Babies to Other People
“Body maps” show how the parts of the brain associated with touch map the surface of the body.
September 14, 2015
BY
Deborah Bach
Baby Morals May Reflect Parents’ Sense of Justice
Parents’ attitudes toward justice influence their babies’ neural responses to morally charged situations, new research shows.
September 6, 2015
BY
Susan Allen
Why a Shocking Noise Sticks in Our Mind
Sudden, traumatizing sounds can form lasting memories in the brain’s “flight or fight” region.
August 27, 2015
BY
David March
Old Friend or Look-Alike? How Your Brain Knows
You see a guy at the grocery store—is he a college classmate or just a lookalike? One tiny ...
August 23, 2015
BY
Jill Rosen
How Our Brain Hides (and Gets Back) Scary Memories
Some stressful experiences—such as childhood abuse—are so overwhelming and traumatic that the memories hide in the brain.
August 20, 2015
BY
Marla Paul
Blind Children Rely on ‘Visual Brain’ to Learn Language
By early childhood, the sight regions of a blind person’s brain respond to sound, especially spoken language, new ...
August 20, 2015
BY
Jill Rosen
How Dogs Know a Face When They See One
Dogs have a natural ability to process faces, a small study that put dogs in an fMRI machine ...
August 5, 2015
BY
Carol Clark
Can Brain Scans Separate Training From Talent?
New research on the brain’s capacity to learn suggests there’s more to it than “practice makes perfect.”
August 4, 2015
BY
Anita Kar
When Moms ‘Tune In,’ Babies Show Empathy Later
Mothers who are “mind-minded,” or able to “tune in” to their baby’s thoughts and feelings by engaging in ...
July 29, 2015
BY
Saskia Angenent
Why Your Brain Acts Like a Jazz Band
The human brain improvises while its rhythm section keeps up a steady beat. But when it comes to ...
July 28, 2015
BY
Yasmin Anwar
Band Class Helps Teens Learn How to Learn
Music training, introduced as late as high school, may help improve how a teenager’s brain responds to sound ...
July 28, 2015
BY
Julie Deardorff
People With High IQs Have More Efficient Brains
When people with very high IQs are given moderately difficult task, their brains work more efficiently compared to ...
July 28, 2015
BY
Fabio Bergamin
Expectations Help Shape Babies’ Brains
Infants can use expectations about the world to rapidly shape their developing brains, according to new research.
July 21, 2015
BY
Monique Patenaude
Noisy Test Predicts Future Reading Trouble
Even before a child learns to read, a quick biological test may be able to identify if she ...
July 21, 2015
BY
Julie Deardorff
Why Nothing Else Sounds Like a Scream
There is nothing quite like the sound of a scream to make the hair on the back of ...
July 19, 2015
BY
James Devitt
Can’t Tell a Smile From a Scowl? Get More Sleep
If you have trouble distinguishing friend from foe, you might not be getting enough sleep. A new study ...
July 17, 2015
BY
Yasmin Anwar
Do Dolphins and Bats Use Sound the Same Way?
Most mammals primarily process sound in a single area of their brain, but a new study shows that ...
July 13, 2015
BY
Carol Clark
Seeing Symmetry Helps Kids Get Negative Numbers
A new classroom strategy uses visual symmetry to teach children the often baffling concepts surrounding negative numbers.
July 9, 2015
BY
Edmund L. Andrews
Try It: Memories of Color Are Surprisingly Vague
Though we can easily tell colors apart side-by-side, we have trouble remembering specific shades because our brains tend ...
June 5, 2015
BY
Jill Rosen
Why Sounding out ‘C-a-t’ Gets Kids Ready to Read
Teaching young children phonics—the relationship of letters to sounds—primes the area of their brains wired for reading better ...
June 2, 2015
BY
Brooke Donald
Study Proves Adults Can Learn ‘Perfect Pitch’
For ages we’ve assumed that early musical training in childhood is needed to have perfect pitch and that ...
June 2, 2015
BY
Jann Ingmire
Kids Know to Use ‘Indoor Voice’ at Age 2
Toddlers as young as two understand that the noises they make can affect people around them—and know how ...
May 17, 2015
BY
University of Washington
Using Fewer Brain ‘Tools’ May Speed Learning
Why are some people able to master a new skill quickly while others require extra time or practice?
April 9, 2015
BY
Julie Cohen
TOP NEWS
Israel Strikes Beirut Days After US-Supported Ceasefire Announcement
1hr
By
Jack Phillips
Former Utah Attorney General Fights the Evil That Lurks in Quiet Places
1hr
By
Savannah Hulsey Pointer
US Forces Shoot Down 2 Iranian Drones as Pakistani Interior Minister Visits Tehran
3hr
By
Jacki Thrapp
US Won’t Unfreeze Iran’s Assets Before Peace Deal Is Reached, Trump Says
4hr
By
Jacki Thrapp
Fascia: The Living, Interconnected Web Behind Movement and Healing–How to Enhance Its Function
4hr
By
Mercura Wang
Eli Lilly Poised to Suspend Drug Discounts to Large Hospitals
8hr
By
Lawrence Wilson
US Bankruptcy Filings Increase 7 Percent Yearly
9hr
By
Naveen Athrappully
How a Tiny Insect Decimated Florida’s Citrus, and What Orchardists Are Doing About It
10hr
By
Jacob Burg
Treasury Department Seeks to Redirect Iranian Assets to Gulf Nations for War Damages
16hr
By
Melanie Sun
Kentucky Derby Champion Golden Tempo Wins 2026 Belmont Stakes
17hr
By
Ross Kelly