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7. nonlinear EEG - Brain Dynamics Laboratory
... the attractor reconstructed from the ictal part on the right shows a clearly recognizable structure. (Stam, 2003) ...
... the attractor reconstructed from the ictal part on the right shows a clearly recognizable structure. (Stam, 2003) ...
Conflicting Theories of Self: Dickinson and Neuroscience
... including the cerebellum and cerebrum, and the human sensory apparatus (Sielke 76). This division and compartmentalization of the anatomy of the brain may have allowed Dickinson to imagine a self that was just as divided. Dickinson’s treatment of the brain in her poetry reflects her “deep interest i ...
... including the cerebellum and cerebrum, and the human sensory apparatus (Sielke 76). This division and compartmentalization of the anatomy of the brain may have allowed Dickinson to imagine a self that was just as divided. Dickinson’s treatment of the brain in her poetry reflects her “deep interest i ...
Other (Word)
... ends. There are many who would willingly embrace such an avenue to their desired ends, but one might wonder whether they in fact should so willingly embrace such a means. It is not that any of the ends mentioned above are poorly chosen or bad in themselves. It is perfectly acceptable to want to be a ...
... ends. There are many who would willingly embrace such an avenue to their desired ends, but one might wonder whether they in fact should so willingly embrace such a means. It is not that any of the ends mentioned above are poorly chosen or bad in themselves. It is perfectly acceptable to want to be a ...
PDF - DNA Learning Center
... The death watch for Albert Einstein began with his collapse from a ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysm on April 13, 1955. Two days later he was moved from his house at 112 Mercer Street to Princeton Hospital. In the hospital he spoke with his son, Hans Albert, often declined morphine, called for writ ...
... The death watch for Albert Einstein began with his collapse from a ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysm on April 13, 1955. Two days later he was moved from his house at 112 Mercer Street to Princeton Hospital. In the hospital he spoke with his son, Hans Albert, often declined morphine, called for writ ...
Cognitive Aging: Imaging, Emotion, and Memory
... Areas in Older Adults As researchers begin to narrow the gap between neuroscience and the study of cognitive aging, new findings about the aging brain have begun to emerge. A growing body of research offers evidence that older adults think differently from younger ones. When older adults were asked ...
... Areas in Older Adults As researchers begin to narrow the gap between neuroscience and the study of cognitive aging, new findings about the aging brain have begun to emerge. A growing body of research offers evidence that older adults think differently from younger ones. When older adults were asked ...
Spotlight on Terminology and Language – ESL Pointers
... Page 84 “In fact, he was able to walk up a long flight of stairs before receiving any medical attention.” A flight of stairs is a section of a staircase. Page 84 “Mentally, however, there was a difference: Once a careful and hard-working person, Phineas now became enamored with wild schemes and was ...
... Page 84 “In fact, he was able to walk up a long flight of stairs before receiving any medical attention.” A flight of stairs is a section of a staircase. Page 84 “Mentally, however, there was a difference: Once a careful and hard-working person, Phineas now became enamored with wild schemes and was ...
Technology and the Biological Basis of Learning
... vision. But they also promote signal passage in the thinking modules, the parts at work when we are trying to make sense of something. So our grandmothers were on to something when they told us to concentrate, and repeat whatever it was we wanted to learn. If this model has merit (and it seems to be ...
... vision. But they also promote signal passage in the thinking modules, the parts at work when we are trying to make sense of something. So our grandmothers were on to something when they told us to concentrate, and repeat whatever it was we wanted to learn. If this model has merit (and it seems to be ...
Vortex Model of the Brain - Center for Integrated Human Brain Science
... What is the neuronal substrate of consciousness? Why do anesthetic effects diminish at higher atmospheric pressure? How can purely endogenous processes be initiated? These are some examples. In spite of concerted effort by the world's preeminent neuroscientists, no complete theory of brain function ...
... What is the neuronal substrate of consciousness? Why do anesthetic effects diminish at higher atmospheric pressure? How can purely endogenous processes be initiated? These are some examples. In spite of concerted effort by the world's preeminent neuroscientists, no complete theory of brain function ...
How does alcohol affect the teenage brain?
... Drinking (NAL Trade, 2006). “Alcohol is just so alluring, particularly during a time when fitting in is more important than ever before and you’re seeking pleasure.” Volkmann’s experience with alcohol isn’t unique. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), one in four high s ...
... Drinking (NAL Trade, 2006). “Alcohol is just so alluring, particularly during a time when fitting in is more important than ever before and you’re seeking pleasure.” Volkmann’s experience with alcohol isn’t unique. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), one in four high s ...
Mapping image data to stereotaxic spaces: Applications to brain
... ‘‘sandwiched’’ between opposite sides of the cortical folds. 2. A map is established from these features to their corresponding features in the template brain, which is associated with a stereotaxic reference system (usually the Talairach space). This map between a subject’s features and the templat ...
... ‘‘sandwiched’’ between opposite sides of the cortical folds. 2. A map is established from these features to their corresponding features in the template brain, which is associated with a stereotaxic reference system (usually the Talairach space). This map between a subject’s features and the templat ...
PowerPoint Presentation - Goals and Methods
... • If it refers to 10% of brain tissue, then which ...
... • If it refers to 10% of brain tissue, then which ...
"What can modern neuroscience help us learn about humanity`s
... Salimpoor suggests that it is "perceived as being rewarding by the listener, rather than exerting a direct biological or chemical influence" (Salimpoor, p. 261). The study also found that the dopamine release happens both at the climax of a song and in anticipation of the climax. The ancient reward ...
... Salimpoor suggests that it is "perceived as being rewarding by the listener, rather than exerting a direct biological or chemical influence" (Salimpoor, p. 261). The study also found that the dopamine release happens both at the climax of a song and in anticipation of the climax. The ancient reward ...
Neuromusicology and Combat-Induced Traumatic Brain Injury
... Rorke, M.A., (1996). Music and the wounded of world war II. Journal of Music Therapy, 33(3), 189-207 Sauret, M. (2008). Soldier’s commitment to music impacts lives. Retrieved from http://www.army.mil/article/10649 Scheibel, R.S. et al. (2011). Altered brain activation in military personnel with one ...
... Rorke, M.A., (1996). Music and the wounded of world war II. Journal of Music Therapy, 33(3), 189-207 Sauret, M. (2008). Soldier’s commitment to music impacts lives. Retrieved from http://www.army.mil/article/10649 Scheibel, R.S. et al. (2011). Altered brain activation in military personnel with one ...
The neurobiology of play - Interaction Lab | University of
... A large volume of neurobiological research has been conducted in recent years, almost all of which has been considered solely from the perspective of biology. However, most of the insights gained through this research are also valuable for the game research field. This paper discusses the implicatio ...
... A large volume of neurobiological research has been conducted in recent years, almost all of which has been considered solely from the perspective of biology. However, most of the insights gained through this research are also valuable for the game research field. This paper discusses the implicatio ...
Attention acts as visual glue
... In the 1980’s, Anne M. Triesman at Princeton and her colleagues advanced an alternative mechanism. She proposed that visual binding is mediated by the parietal cortex, an area of the brain known to be involved in spatial attention. She suggested that the act of focusing one’s attention on an object’ ...
... In the 1980’s, Anne M. Triesman at Princeton and her colleagues advanced an alternative mechanism. She proposed that visual binding is mediated by the parietal cortex, an area of the brain known to be involved in spatial attention. She suggested that the act of focusing one’s attention on an object’ ...
2000 NeuroCom BL
... We have already brought about some research in this direction and at least another group has been using a similar perspective (Kasher, Batori, Soroker, Graves, & Zaidel, 1999; Zaidel, Zaidel, Oxbury, & Oxbury, 1995). Most of the work, however, remains to be done: we have only been able to test a few ...
... We have already brought about some research in this direction and at least another group has been using a similar perspective (Kasher, Batori, Soroker, Graves, & Zaidel, 1999; Zaidel, Zaidel, Oxbury, & Oxbury, 1995). Most of the work, however, remains to be done: we have only been able to test a few ...
Is schizophrenia a brain disease?
... and generally accepted (Cannon 2002). • However, recent re-analyses of some big data samples have shown much smaller effects than the original analyses (Kendell et al 2000), and other methodological faults may be there to discover. • But even apart from this, the mean effect sizes are so small that ...
... and generally accepted (Cannon 2002). • However, recent re-analyses of some big data samples have shown much smaller effects than the original analyses (Kendell et al 2000), and other methodological faults may be there to discover. • But even apart from this, the mean effect sizes are so small that ...
Poster - Duke Center for Spirituality, Theology and Health
... one essential judgment about nearly all situations, … the degree to which they indicate a threat or are safe” (2002, p. 275). It is believed that the basal ganglia, the limbic system, and the prefrontal cortex all evolved, in part, to assess potential threats of harm (Flannelly et al., 2007). The ba ...
... one essential judgment about nearly all situations, … the degree to which they indicate a threat or are safe” (2002, p. 275). It is believed that the basal ganglia, the limbic system, and the prefrontal cortex all evolved, in part, to assess potential threats of harm (Flannelly et al., 2007). The ba ...
Analogies for Memory and Remembering
... the field) the easier it is to find the path. Also, the more complex the pattern of the path is, the greater your chances of finding your way onto a branch of the pattern and thereby discovering the entire pathway. This last part helps us explain why a memory that is saved in several parts of the b ...
... the field) the easier it is to find the path. Also, the more complex the pattern of the path is, the greater your chances of finding your way onto a branch of the pattern and thereby discovering the entire pathway. This last part helps us explain why a memory that is saved in several parts of the b ...
book review
... I had reason to recall Anscombe’s remark during an encounter at the Salk Institute in the mid-1990s, the Decade of the Brain, when I asked the cognitive scientist (formerly physicist) Professor Terry Sejnowski what difference switching to neuroscience had made to his personal life. He said,‘I’m less ...
... I had reason to recall Anscombe’s remark during an encounter at the Salk Institute in the mid-1990s, the Decade of the Brain, when I asked the cognitive scientist (formerly physicist) Professor Terry Sejnowski what difference switching to neuroscience had made to his personal life. He said,‘I’m less ...
A Natural Fix for A.D.H.D.
... 5 percent, a fraction of what it is in young people. This suggests that a substantial number of people simply “grow out” of it. How does that happen? Perhaps one explanation is that adults have far more freedom to choose the environment in which they live and the kind of work they do so that it bett ...
... 5 percent, a fraction of what it is in young people. This suggests that a substantial number of people simply “grow out” of it. How does that happen? Perhaps one explanation is that adults have far more freedom to choose the environment in which they live and the kind of work they do so that it bett ...
Brain models: the next generation
... as possible. This provides new support for Horace Barlow’s well-known proposal that one goal of cortical computation is to produce neural responses that are statistically independent. Similarly, Olshausen shows that if neural responses to natural movies are forced to be sparse and independent, the r ...
... as possible. This provides new support for Horace Barlow’s well-known proposal that one goal of cortical computation is to produce neural responses that are statistically independent. Similarly, Olshausen shows that if neural responses to natural movies are forced to be sparse and independent, the r ...
11. Lisa Feldman Barrett called"What Emotions Are (and Aren`t)."
... OUR senses appear to show us the world the way it truly is, but they are easily deceived. For example, if you listen to a recorded symphony through stereo speakers that are placed exactly right, the orchestra will sound like it’s inside your head. Obviously that isn’t the case. But suppose you com ...
... OUR senses appear to show us the world the way it truly is, but they are easily deceived. For example, if you listen to a recorded symphony through stereo speakers that are placed exactly right, the orchestra will sound like it’s inside your head. Obviously that isn’t the case. But suppose you com ...
Brain Age: Train Your Brain in Minutes a Day!
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Holding-NDS-sideways.jpg?width=300)
Brain Age: Train Your Brain in Minutes a Day!, also known as Dr. Kawashima's Brain Training: How Old Is Your Brain? in PAL regions, is an entertainment video game that employs puzzles. It was developed and published by the video gaming company Nintendo for the Nintendo DS handheld video game console. Nintendo has been careful not to claim the game has been scientifically validated, however stating that it is an ""entertainment product 'inspired' by Kawashima's work in the neurosciences.""It was first released in Japan, and was later released in North America, Europe, Australia, and South Korea. It was followed by a sequel titled Brain Age 2: More Training in Minutes a Day!, and was later followed by two redesigns and Brain Age Express for the Nintendo DSi's DSiWare service which uses popular puzzles from these titles as well as several new puzzles, and Brain Age: Concentration Training for Nintendo 3DS.Brain Age features a variety of puzzles, including stroop tests, mathematical questions, and Sudoku puzzles, all designed to help keep certain parts of the brain active. It was included in the Touch! Generations series of video games, a series which features games for a more casual gaming audience. Brain Age uses the touch screen and microphone for many puzzles. It has received both commercial and critical success, selling 19.00 million copies worldwide (as of March 31, 2013) and has received multiple awards for its quality and innovation. There has been controversy over the game's scientific effectiveness.The game was suddenly made available on the Nintendo eShop in Japan on June 3, 2014 and in Europe on June 12, 2014 without any prior announcements, albeit Nintendo announced earlier in 2014 that they were preparing to release Nintendo DS titles for the Wii U, and the title is not only the first Nintendo DS game to be re-released as a Wii U Virtual Console title but was also available only to users who updated their system software to 5.0.0. It was being distributed for free until June 30, 2014 in Japan and July 10, 2014 in Europe, but is going to be available for purchase starting from June 25, 2015 in Europe.