Rat brains, prior research had shown, are more similar to our brains than mice brains are.
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Cuttlefish brains are not segmented like human brains, for one.
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They're working on how computers get brains and how brains evolve.
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It's either manipulating our lazy brains or manipulating other people's lazy brains.
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"They are less than pea brains, they are no brains," said Dr. Kacelnik.
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So, why do we have so many stereotypes about men's brains versus women's brains?
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And-- and a certain percentage of 'em, their brains don't work like brains should.
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Studies show that birds' brains react the same way to music as human brains do.
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MRIs of the diplomats' brains showed differences between the diplomats' brains and a control group's brains, but the study doesn't reach any conclusions about how those differences came to be.
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Machine brains need 100 million times more power than human brains to perform similar cognitive tasks.
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And their brains do so in a way similar to how our human brains process language.
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Their method also kept the brains looking, anatomically speaking, pretty similar to brains that are alive.
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Their brains, like those of all marsupials, are very different from the brains of placental mammals.
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Their brains also developed over a longer period of time, which is typical of human brains.
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Birds appear to have the densest brains of all, but their brains are not particularly large.
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When compared to the brains without CTE, researchers found those brains with CTE had significantly higher amounts of CCL11, even when compared to those brains with Alzheimer's, another degenerative brain disease.
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In that study, similar patterns were found in dog and human brains, but a left dorsal auditory region of the dog brains responded stronger than the human brains to the dog sounds.
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Although most aging brains contain some plaques, the brains of Alzheimer's patients tend to have much more.
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For the past decade, she's compared brains with different developmental experiences, like the brains of blind people.
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Even longer before we realize that we have brains and thoughts separate from other people's brains and thoughts.
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Dr. Berns collected two Tasmanian devil brains, scanned them and compared them with the two Tasmanian tiger brains.
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Sekar confirmed that the C4A was more abundant in the brains of schizophrenic patients than in normal brains.
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It's a little hard to say specifically what happens in living brains, because brains are generally encased by skulls.
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" Highlight: "I had a hypothesis that the brains of procrastinators were actually different than the brains of other people.
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But most other species eschewed developing similarly outsized brains during evolution, because large brains carry a hefty metabolic cost.
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Adult female brains appear, on average, a few years younger than same-aged male brains, a new study finds.
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As a rule, because their neurons are smaller on average, primate brains are much denser than other mammalian brains.
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But bird brains have neocortex-like structures — long thought to be important to cognition — similar to those in human brains.
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Scientists at Northwestern University did a study about the differences between men's brains and women's brains, and this is fascinating.
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The researchers found the brains of placebo responders with chronic pain share information differently than the brains of non-responders.
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On electroencephalograph recordings, sleep-deprived brains produce slow waves with higher peaks and lower valleys than well-rested brains do.
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The paper included striking images that showed brains on LSD ablaze with activity and connection compared to brains without it.
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The challenge now will be for scientists to figure out what's happening in human brains that's not happening in chimp brains.
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Prior to this, scientists just figured that avian brains were simply wired in a completely different way compared to primate brains.
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But this theory hasn't been borne out empirically; studies have shown that avian brains are structured quite similarly to mammalian brains.
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The lawmaker for the Brains´ constituency said the decision to allow the Brains to stay after months of uncertainty was welcome.
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As Teilhard saw it, this had begun with the advent of human brains, but couldn't stay isolated in human brains forever.
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"Our brains are not just enlarged mouse brains," said Trygve Bakken, an author on the study, says in a press release.
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If our brains evolved to be super fearful, do you think it's possible for our brains to evolve toward chilling out?
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You've got 325 million people in this country, and a certain percentage of them, their brains don't work like brains should.
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Their brains are impressive, bigger and more elaborated in some ways than the brains we consider the gold standard: our own.
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Women with male characteristic brains are three times more likely to have autism than women with more "female" brains, the researchers say.
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Differences were most prominent in the brains of children with ADHD and less obvious in the brains of adults with the disorder.
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Being limited to donated brains means scientists are studying the brains of people whose relatives probably already suspected that something was wrong.
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The study also scanned the brains of first-time fathers and found no differences like the ones spotted in new mothers' brains.
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When we listen to others talking, our brains process the sound and make meaning of it, causing specific activity in our brains.
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Memorable Line: ''It is a truth universally acknowledged that a zombie in possession of brains must be in want of more brains.
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Young people's brains are still developing; old people have brains that are less likely to bounce back and repair themselves after injury.
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It's the way the human brain is programmed, with our emotional brains bigger and more powerful than our rational brains, he explained.
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To provide the people studying brains, computers trying to simulate brains, and brain-computer interfaces with some actual numbers to work with.
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"This might sound a little goofy, but it's also profound—our brains have been shaping the brains of another species," Hecht said.
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A study published last year revealed that though their brains are much smaller than some apes, like the capuchin monkey, the brains of corvids and large parrots have large numbers of neurons in some parts of their brains, at high density.
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If we someday connect our brains to machines, or to other brains– will that result in higher consciousness, since it involves more connectivity?
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There can be no argument that our brains are the coolest things ever, because there can be no such argument without those brains.
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Dr. Fine and other neuroscientists argue that studies like these are biased, because they assume that men's brains are different from women's brains.
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If he can go from brains to brains with a moment of brawn in three acts, then maybe, just maybe, so can we.
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Plastic brains It was thought that our brains grew at a huge rate in infancy, and then at some point in adulthood, bing!
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A great deal of what we know about how our brains work has come about through intensively scrutinizing individuals whose brains don't work.
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We already knew that they had brains, and we already thought their brains would probably look similar to those of crocodiles and birds.
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Compared with the brains of healthy people, the brains of people with opioid dependence didn't produce strong responses to the cute baby pictures.
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Their logical brains may know right from wrong, a good feeling from a bad one, but their emotional brains may question their instincts.
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Take Murray''s description of male brains as "systemizers" and female brains as "empathizers," drawing on work of the psychologist Simon Baron-Cohen.
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Just don't expect those applications too soon: The company still has to prove that its system can work in human brains, and that the threads, once implanted, can survive in our brains for years without deteriorating — or causing our brains themselves to deteriorate.
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More exposure to football increases likeliness of CCL11 The paper evaluated the brains of 23 deceased football players with CTE, and compared them to the brains of 50 deceased people diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease and the brains of 20153 deceased non-athletes.
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Here they are: human brains, monkey brains, dolphin brains—the space between brain and mind never seems so large as it does when you actually see the material of mind, curved and segmented, as ugly as an intestine, floating in a fixing solution.
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So our brains love seeing the world in terms of "us versus them," but there's nothing in our brains that defines who "they" are.
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Such research would be impossible in the brains of lab mice, for example, since mouse brains lack the developing cells vulnerable to the disease.
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The sea invertebrates made alluring test subjects because of their recorded antisocial behavior, but also because of how their brains compare to human brains.
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After testing the DNA of each of these volunteers, the team found that NOTCH2NL, though present in people with larger than average brains, was absent from those whose brains were abnormally small—confirming the suspicion that it is involved in the hypertrophication of human brains.
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And a new study that compared the brains of these athletes with people who'd never practice memory techniques found no structural differences between the brains.
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It can't tell us why the brains of the different groups of volunteers worked differently or whether we can change our brains' responses to stress.
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To reach that conclusion, the researchers selected 36 female guppies bred for large brains, 36 bred for small brains, and 16 comparable to wild guppies.
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For years, scientists have known that the brains of animals and people who regularly exercise are different than the brains of those who are sedentary.
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Schwiedrzik and his collaborators were able to record directly from the brains of people who have epilepsy, using pre-existing electrodes implanted in their brains.
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The brains of the children with A.D.H.D. symptoms were significantly different than the brains of the control children, with "really widespread changes," Dr. Mahone said.
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Understanding the evolution of our wildly complex human brains isn't easy, and there aren't ancient brains just sitting around in the dirt to compare with.
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Either way, the study does strengthen the case for gender similarities in human brains and could even have implications for understanding the brains of transgender individuals.
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Brain damage was diagnosed in 230 percent of donated brains of 202 football players, including all but one of 111 brains of National Football League athletes.
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By doing so, neuroscientist Suzana Herculano-Houzel and her team at Vanderbilt University discovered that avian brains contain more neurons per square inch than mammalian brains.
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The brains were removed from the skulls and hooked up to the BrainEx device four hours after death (so these brains experienced four hours of anoxia).
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What's really concerning about that is — at a time when girls' brains, and boys' brains, are changing — there's an exemplar of who they want to be.
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Postmortem brains are rarely looked at using electron microscopy, a high-powered imaging technique, which might be why other neuroscientists haven't noticed bacteria in brains before.
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They're working on the rats' visual cortex and in adult brains, so the brains are no longer developing—but he's still open to having the conversation.
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If there really are universal rules guiding how brains develop and function, it will take more than a few measurements of human brains to figure them out.
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Researchers had collected the autopsied brains of 212 former football players who had donated their brains to science, or had them donated via their next of kin.
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To make sure that the results weren't due to medication, the scientists compared these brains with the brains of non-human primates who had been given antipsychotics.
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Mini-brains themselves aren't a new idea: they're basically tiny collections of stem-cell-derived neurons that can be experimented on as if they were developing brains.
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You can dig into the EP below's opening track "Belated Brains" below and let the synths, fucked up timing, and wonky tempo shifts scatter your brains around.
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He said he was aware of a good study from 2012 that suggested that bird brains respond to song in the same areas that human brains do.
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Those who have "racecar brains" snap up information; those with "hiker brains" take longer to assimilate information but, like a hiker, perceive more details along the way.
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Researchers had collected the autopsied brains of 202 former football players who had donated their brains to science, or had them donated via their next of kin.
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The researchers imaged the brains of 26 living former football players and compared them with the brains of 31 people with no history of traumatic brain injury.
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The brains were provided by the National Chimpanzee Brain Resource, which has been collecting brains of chimps who have died from natural causes at zoos and research centers.
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Among the study participants, 68.1% of the biological female brains fell closer to the female extreme while 74.5% of biological male brains fell closer to the male extreme.
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Although these lab-grown brains are a far cry from actual human brains, the research does raise an interesting issue about toying with consciousness in stem cell research.
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In healthy brains tau protein normally helps brain cells to function but in the brains of people with Alzheimer's disease tau clumps up in tangles inside the cells.
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As researchers better understand the ways in which addiction takes hold of our brains, programs and therapies can mute or even block the addiction pathways in our brains.
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On Halloween, the cafeteria will be serving "Witches Brew, Baked Brains and Poison Apples," which should be fine... as long as none of the "brains" came from kangaroos.
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As for the brains of slower walkers, MRI exams of participants during their last assessment showed that their brains appeared a bit older than those of fast walkers.
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Addictions have a physical basis—that is, they do something to our brains that feels good and our brains consequently want more of, so we repeat the behavior.
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In addition to the brains that got the BrainEx solution, the scientists also examined brains that did not receive infusions and those receiving infusions of a dummy substance.
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Boston University's CTE Center has been analyzing the brains of deceased athletes and veterans since 2008; the condition has shown up in 175 of the 247 brains studied.
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Because cranium size is a good indicator of brain size, the findings suggest that Neanderthals' large brains took longer to grow to adult size than our brains do.
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The walkers' brains showed less activation in portions of the brain required for attention and rapid decision-making than did the brains of those in the control group.
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Brain size explains a small part of the variation, for example, although there are plenty of people with small brains who score higher than others with bigger brains.
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Mothers who had the most pronounced alterations in their brains also scored higher on tests of emotional attachment to their babies than women whose brains underwent subtler changes.
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Yet the reverse was not been proven true; no evidence indicates that men with more female-trait brains are less at risk for autism than men with typical brains.
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But most of these studies have been done using donated brains, which means scientists were studying the brains of people whose relatives probably already suspected that something was wrong.
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The only brains that have been examined for the disease are those of players, like Stabler, who chose to have their brains examined because they suspected something was wrong.
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Our logical processing brains and then the part of our brains that jump in front of a bus to push someone out of the way because we just ... do.
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In scenarios where both male and female brains contained equal concentrations of ketamine, the researchers observed that the female brains had much higher concentrations of the aforementioned HNK metabolite.
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In memory tests, they recall positive images better than negative; under functional magnetic resonance imaging, their brains respond more mildly to stressful images than the brains of younger people.
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We're going to get the most out of the thing that we built with our brains, with the brains of our students and postdocs who really look at this data.
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And because their brains don't look like the brains of people affected by known conditions like traumatic brain injury or concussion, they added, something unique might have happened to them.
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The researchers compared the brains of 48 former football players diagnosed with CTE with the brains of 18 players who didn't have the disease and those of 16 non-players.
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Chronic-pain patients typically also suffer from anhedonia—the inability to experience pleasure—and research suggests that their brains' reward systems are wired slightly differently from those in other brains.
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This is exciting, mainly because brains can vary by the individual, and comparing lots of brains could potentially teach us more about how these incredible feats of biology truly work.
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It reduces beta amyloid (the signature plaque deposits seen in the brains of deceased Alzheimer's patients) and hyperphosphorylated tau (the signature protein tangles also seen in patients' brains), he said.
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It's unclear if stress changed the brains of people with Takotsubo in ways that then led to heart damage or if their brains were instead predisposed to handle stress poorly.
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Neuroscientists have long been held back by the differences between human brains and those of other animals—particularly the brains of rodents, the analogue most commonly employed in medical research.
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Part of the reason may be that adult brains require a lot of focus and effort to learn something new, while children's brains are designed to master new environments spontaneously.
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It went like this: Big brains are better than small brains because they have more neurons, and what is even more important than size is the brain-to-body ratio.
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In past brain-scan studies, people with a diagnosis of vascular cognitive impairment generally showed more neural activity in parts of their brains that are involved with memory, decision-making and attention than did people without the disease, indicating that their brains had to work harder during normal thinking than healthier brains did.
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But either their brains aren't triggering the physical changes that it seems are needed for the experience of an emotion, or other regions of their brains aren't reading these signals properly.
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The UCI scientists found that while the brains of the placebo-treated rats were noticeably different from those of the young rats, the brains of the ampakine-treated rats were not.
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However, human brains bear many similarities to mouse brains, so the same mechanisms that evolved to lead mice into a cat&aposs jaws may also have some accidental effect on humans.
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The biggest spoils go to the company that rides its assistant to artificial brains that are far smarter—and creates a market for using these brains to do just about anything.
|
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Because as is well known, while the way to kill zombies is to destroy their brains, the way to kill media zombies is to deny them access to our own brains.
|
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And Keely Muscatell, a neuroscientist at UCLA, found that wealthy people's brains showed far less activity than the brains of poor people when they looked at photos of children with cancer.
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But in order to study how that activity affects human brains at the cellular level, researchers at the University of Oregon managed to put murine brains into a somewhat equivalent state.
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Fully-surrounded ducks were able to shut off their whole brains, while ducks at the edge kept half of their brains on, and their gazes fixed on the non-duck side.
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Our brains — unlike computers — are forever rerecording those memories.
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Dölen hopes a massive catalog of the properties of as many brains from as many species as possible, arranged in some pre-determined order, will reveal revolutionary insights about how brains work.
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Prior to this work, scientists had analyzed the differences between Neanderthal and modern human brains, but this is the first study to reconstruct brains for the purpose of postulating possible functional differences.
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It will probably be easier to narrow down which parts of the brain or which genes play into magnetosensing because the moths' brains are so much simpler than bird or turtle brains.
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For control, they also scanned twice the brains of 20 women who had never been pregnant, the brains of 17 men who were not fathers, and those of 19 first-time fathers.
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After overdoses, many of the brains come from people who died from suicide: About 34 percent of the brains they have are from suicides, 23 percent natural deaths, and 11 percent homicides.
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The runners' brains contained about twice as many new cells as did the brains of the sedentary animals, with the animals that ran the greatest distance having the greatest increase in neurogenesis.
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But starting four hours after the animals' brains had flat-lined and for the next six hours, the brains became … well, a little less dead, scientists at Yale University reported on Wednesday.
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This suggests that urban brains are primed to be more sensitive to stress compared with country brains, which could help explain the higher incidence of certain mental health conditions in metropolitan areas.
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In a study that compared motivated people's brains to lazy people's brains, dopamine levels in a certain area of the brain played a large role in people's ability to be self-motivated.
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Phys Ed Exercise changes the brains and sperm of male animals in ways that later affect the brains and thinking skills of their offspring, according to a fascinating new study involving mice.
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This naturalisation of stereotypes is compounded by the programme-makers' decision to illustrate the trans experience with a cartoon of pink (feminine) brains in blue bodies, and blue (masculine) brains in pink bodies.
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"Insects and mammals last shared a common ancestor more than 500 million years ago, and, in many respects, mammalian brains are substantially more complex than insect brains," conclude the authors in the study.
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"Physicists and imaging people and biochemists have been working on this problem for some time," he said, explaining how until recently, CTE has only been diagnosed in postmortem brains, never in live brains.
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Some studies have shown that the brains of heavier drinkers change over time, and not in a good way, but this research suggests that the brains of even moderate drinkers were changing, too.
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In theory, their brains should have reacted the same way to seeing a photo of a naked person as the brains of people addicted to drugs would to seeing a photo of drugs.
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Ian Blackford, MP for the Dingwall area where the Brains live, said he had been told by the interior ministry (Home Office) on Tuesday night that the Brains should make arrangements to leave.
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Many past studies have shown that in laboratory rodents, exercise doubles or even triples the number of new cells produced in adult animals' brains compared to the brains of animals that are sedentary.
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This sophistication in the in vitro model is a step to enable scientists to use mini-brains to study brain development, model diseases, and learn about the evolution of brains, according to Muotri.
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If human groups represent a series of brains networked together, the more dissimilar these brains are in terms of life experience, the better the "hivemind" may be at thinking around any given problem.
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Four hours after the pigs were slaughtered in a meat processing plant, researchers hooked up the brains to BrainEx to try to restore and preserve the cellular function of the brains after death.
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Making things more difficult, mammalian brains are made of squishy gray matter, as opposed to the mostly transparent—and therefore easier to image—worm and fish brains that Vaziri's team had previously studied.
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All brains evolved for the purposes of regulating the body.
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Gifted Canadian hacker and the brains of the Xbox Underground.
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This is The Challenge, it involved brains, brawn and heart.
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We'll wait while you pick your brains off the pavement.
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That skill can triumph strength and brains can beat brawn.
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Other brains have different ways of accomplishing the same task.
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I would love to f— his brains out ha haah.
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It turns out our brains are the ones to blame.
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It's covered by a full skeletal shield and fake brains.
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Their brains were better at adapting to the unique challenge.
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I appreciate they are using their brains and common sense.
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Our brains are not informing us that we're stressed out.
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Now the thing is, our brains do not like this.
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It's a hormone being extracted from the brains of animals!
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"I guess 2016 has broken everyone's brains," he added. Wow.
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You keep living, man, them brains ain't like they was.
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Babies born with the defect have undersized heads and brains.
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Their brains were scanned to identify physical signs of Alzheimer's.
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That's completely different from how our own brains sense depth.
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People have been proven to implant items into children's brains.
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It's quite another for it to mess with our brains.
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Our brains are a prime example of biological general intelligence.
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What our brains actually do isn't completely clear, Richards says.
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Again, this is very similar to what human brains do.
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But celebrities can peer back into the brains of fans.
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"Swarm intelligence is like a brain of brains," Rosenberg said.
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WE'VE BEEN DRIVING CAPITAL AND BRAINS OVERSEAS FOR EIGHT YEARS.
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But their brains are not equipped to follow our syntax.
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They have more neurons in their brains than we do.
|
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Their brains, and specifically the cerebellum, wasn't shaped like ours.
|
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These pellets have pierced their hearts, their abdomens, their brains.
|
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The brains of this operation are in the Fusion Core.
|
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Such companies have few resources other than their employees' brains.
|
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"Our brains are very active when we sleep," Smith says.
|
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Four of those six brains were found to have CTE.
|
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Meanwhile, the skulls protected the brains from the acidic soil.
|
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"Our brains don't like ambiguity, they prefer certainty," Greenberg added.
|
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Dopamine flooded the part of their brains that controls attention.
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WALLACE: Our brains also have a way of fooling us.
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So I'd be a fool not to pick their brains.
|
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Fred may be the Commander, but Serena is the brains.
|
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The modern labour market favours workers with brains, not brawn.
|
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The DoC is giving us these brains for practically nothing.
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VICE: Why are our brains so predisposed to be fearful?
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It was meant as a compliment, presumably — women have brains!
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They're evil, they eat brains, and they enslave other races.
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And certainly not those whose brains aren't yet fully developed.
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Even without social media our brains will defeat us completely.
|
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Or at least, on the brains of adolescent lab mice.
|
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This time around, Rachel Lindsay is all about the brains.
|
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Human babies have big heads to contain their outsized brains.
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I would love to fuck his brains out ha haah.
|
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A Fabergé egg he, all pretty surfaces hollowed of brains.
|
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That is the time when brains are sparking and firing.
|
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It gives brains like Musk's a new way of thinking.
|
|
In other words, does protecting babies' brains cost too much?
|
|
"They threatened to shoot my brains out," she told INSIDER.
|
|
You'd never quite know the sneakers have some serious brains.
|
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Our bodies and brains repair themselves during our sleep cycles.
|
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I am the only one with brains, energy and guts.
|
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That's what their neurotransmitters and their brains are telling them.
|
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His wealth, in other words, isn't because of his brains.
|
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Mr. Bauer and Michael Glickman are the brains behind LIQS.
|
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What's the impact of modern technology on our children's brains?
|
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Or does culture impact the biology of our brains, too?
|
|
Sometimes, stupid monkey brains can't see someone riding a bike.
|
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The dirty air could even have effects on our brains.
|
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Want to take another small step toward protecting players' brains?
|
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The flavors of those molecules are created in our brains.
|
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They somehow unlocked that other 93 percent of their brains.
|
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Maybe the chip in our brains will "sign" for us.
|
|
But how do you get their little Furby brains going?
|
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Neuroplasticity, in essence, is teaching our old brains new tricks.
|
|
On some level, we all know alcohol damages our brains.
|
|
Yet, like Robert Epstein recently observed, brains are not computers.
|
|
"We know teenagers' brains are not fully formed," he remarked.
|
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Our brains are built to get us interested in autonomy.
|
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She's the brains, so go talk to her about it!
|
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Our brains work better when we feel good, she adds.
|
|
We can't change the basic workings of our stressed brains.
|
|
And while they were doing this, we scanned their brains.
|
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And from there, we will want to have superior brains.
|
|
"Then they went back home and beat my brains out."
|
|
The neurons may play a role in adults' brains too.
|
|
One thing is clear: They were not short on brains.
|
|
Did Neanderthal genes affect the shape of modern human brains?
|
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We used our collective brains to figure out effective behaviors.
|
|
The scientists sawed into the skulls and removed the brains.
|
|
The brains on these people never cease to amaze me.
|
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If we didn't forget, our brains would become too full.
|
|
Now they're inspiring them with their brains and bravado, too.
|
|
Our brains are like an internet connection with limited bandwidth.
|
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Neuralink: Elon Musk's big bet on merging brains and computers
|
|
This year's iPhone is expected to bore everyone's brains out.
|
|
Our brains are now wired in the, like, binge mode.
|
|
If Infinity War is the brawn, Endgame is the brains.
|
|
"There are brains and talent wasting in Vincennes," Nadège says.
|
|
But sometimes zombie ideas also manage to eat centrists' brains.
|
|
How many things can you do to pop their brains?
|
|
Aging brains grow more sensitive to its sedative properties, too.
|
|
Children's brains splatter on the walls of 'very good' homes.
|
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Children's brains splatter on the walls of 'very good' homes.
|
|
What's surprising is that this is possible in adult brains.
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Occupation: Painter Age: 37 That's a classic Bad Brains shirt.
|
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Fortunately, our brains are remarkably plastic and sensitive to experience.
|
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Using our brains, we can exert some control over it.
|
|
Of course, we could have admired him for his brains.
|
|
Sometimes, our brains deal with pain by putting up partitions.
|
|
"Our brains tend to go to the negative," she said.
|
|
That is the context in which our brains have evolved.
|
|
The world soul can do with a bit more brains.
|
|
Only a few buildings emerged from the brains on campus.
|
|
Do not question her skills or brains to be President.
|
|
Friends of mine with similar brains feel the same way.
|
|
They're figuring out new ways to study how brains develop, and even used their latest brain blobs to study the effects of Zika virus, a disease notorious for attacking the developing brains of infants.
|
|
Levels of the hormone were especially high in the brains of people who were free of dementia when they died, but were barely detectable in the brains of people who had died with Alzheimer's.
|
|
Under the microscope, the cells of the BrainEx brains looked relatively normal, while the cells in the control brains, which were hooked up to the BrainEx but not to the sustaining perfusate, looked damaged.
|
|
Scientists would very much like to know how some of the most ancient brains functioned and evolved over time, but that's obviously not possible, owing to the complete lack of primordial brains to work with.
|
|
Using techniques that Paşca had been developing to extend organoid growth, Paşca and Barres could see if older mini-brains would produce more mature astrocytes that matched the cells' pattern of development in actual brains.
|
|
All this suggests a selective pressure on birds in parts of the world with lots of traffic to acquire bigger brains, even at the cost of the extra energy required to keep those brains airborne.
|
|
A new study by Boston University researcher Dr. Ann McKee examined the brains of 202 deceased football players and found that 110 of the 111 brains of former NFL players had chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE).
|
|
" They add, "Neuroscientists have found few sex differences in children's brains beyond the larger volume of boys' brains and the earlier completion of girls' brain growth, neither of which is known to relate to learning.
|
|
Because it is more complicated than animal brains in ways that (say) human livers are not more complicated than animal livers, using animal brains as analogues of human ones is never going to be satisfactory.
|
|
However until we find a way to reconcile our logical brains with our sensationalist and story-hungry brains, America will continue to allow many mass shootings and lives lost therein to slip through the cracks.
|
|
It's still possible that our increasing forehead height was the secondary result of other physical changes, such as our faces becoming flatter overall, and our brains shifting forward, and our brains' frontal lobes growing larger.
|
|
It turned out that the runners' brains displayed a number of different connections than did the brains of the sedentary young men, and those connections involved areas of the brain needed for higher-level thought.
|
|
And always listen to Bad Brains, here live in Florida, 1987.
|
|
Ultimately, our understanding of brains is limited by our own humanity.
|
|
They have brains, concerns, struggles, and worries just like city people.
|
|
First, we know that our brains are changed by internet use.
|
|
But will people really want to entrust their brains to it?
|
|
He said, 'You must have really good brains to speak Welsh.
|
|
How we use phones is dramatically changing how our brains work.
|
|
Toxins disrupt our brains' processing, leading to misfires and bad data.
|
|
Our brains are the product of millions of years of evolution.
|
|
"Carbohydrates are a good fuel source for our brains," she says.
|
|
Not at the general level human brains work, like with intuition.
|
|
Paraphrasing the great Dr. Seuss, I have brains in my head.
|
|
Apparently, some of these animals without brains might sleep pretty peacefully.
|
|
I also expected a little more brains from a smart oven.
|
|
Nicotine changes the brain, interfering with developing brains of young people.
|
|
VICE: What exactly happens in our brains when we take ecstasy?
|
|
Many have wracked their brains trying to devise the perfect slice.
|
|
Like brains, computers process information by shuffling electricity around complicated circuits.
|
|
Go deeper: How linking our brains to computers could change humanity
|
|
On the Brains tribe, the younger players target the older players.
|
|
On the Brains side, Debbie aggressively power-politicked for swing votes.
|
|
Their brains lack the section that we use for facial recognition.
|
|
COMPUTER BRAINS are tiny rectangles, becoming tinier with each new generation.
|
|
In this rapid face recognition, our brains are not very picky.
|
|
Miso Robotics is the brains behind the operation, so to speak.
|
|
It can encourage the formation of new neurons in mouse brains.
|
|
Researchers applied an algorithm to estimate the age of people's brains.
|
|
Strangers accused him of having secretly implanted stimoceivers into their brains.
|
|
Is it because young brains have an extreme kind of plasticity?
|
|
I see this starting with nanobots in our bodies and brains.
|
|
These balls of brain cells do things that normal brains do.
|
|
No wonder their brains are malfunctioning and their nerves are frayed.
|
|
After all, Waymo doesn't have a monopoly on machines with brains.
|
|
We have zero tricks and our brains hurt from being fooled.
|
|
Please scrape that image off the top of our brains immediately.
|
|
"We want to give our vehicles better brains, not more hardware".
|
|
But she's the brains, the backbone of the House of Woodcock.
|
|
What they got was a liar who's afraid to eat brains.
|
|
The mysterious description has our brains turning and our impatience growing.
|
|
Violence is inescapable, in the air or inside the characters' brains.
|
|
Some believe they have some sort of "compass" in their brains.
|
|
But to talk about their smarts, we must consider their brains.
|
|
Throwing Lady Gaga into the mix might make our brains explode.
|
|
The chemicals within our brains are partly responsible for these urges.
|
|
Yet, the truth is our brains can't actually multi-task. Why?
|
|
Does it exist somewhere else, obscured by our four-dimensional brains?
|
|
Mice and their brains aren't a perfect proxy for people, obviously.
|
|
"Everybody thought television was going to ruin children's brains," Woolley said.
|
|
The hope is to administer music like medicine to damaged brains.
|
|
First and foremost, you should be hiring for brains and heart.
|
|
They say our Twitter feeds are a reflection of our brains.
|
|
"Computers are moving closer and closer to our brains," Weaver says.
|
|
A total of 32 pig brains were tested during the experiment.
|
|
These behavioural changes are matched by changes in the mice's brains.
|
|
After all, while brains can do computations, they are not computers.
|
|
World Health Organization says that lead attacks their brains and central
|
|
You can't fire a rifle when you're crapping out your brains.
|
|
For some reason, our brains find these shifts in perception delightful.
|
|
" Ms. Handler argued that big tech companies are "controlling our brains.
|
|
The challenge is getting enough brains from different populations to study.
|
|
"That may stimulate the reward region in our brains," he said.
|
|
Each site of the NeuroBioBank collects about 100 brains per year.
|
|
Now it looks like human brains might be doing something similar.
|
|
Two brains or three or four brans are better than one.
|
|
Find the smartest people in your organization and pick their brains.
|
|
Six of the 14 players had their brains examined after death.
|
|
Birds can actually switch off half their brains when they sleep.
|
|
Today in the red chair we've got some very big brains.
|
|
Why does this nutty scientist care about their brains in particular?
|
|
Even their brains are shifting into different ways of understanding storytelling.
|
|
Machine brains are really good at working with lots of data.
|
|
This really depends on the person, says Schueller of Beauty Brains.
|
|
Limb also scanned the brains of rap artists as they freestyled.
|
|
All the while, a fMRI scanner was peering into their brains.
|
|
She spoke not only of her beauty but of her brains.
|
|
"I'm Donald Jr., the brains," the character playing Trump Jr. says.
|
|
But those who pass seem to end up with bigger brains.
|
|
Psychologists are learning how dangerous smartphones can be for teenage brains.
|
|
He embedded in our brains that we were destined for greatness.
|
|
Similarly, our brains are hardwired to interpret touch as social acceptance.
|
|
CELL They tried to tell us cellphones would fry our brains.
|
|
A station devoted to brains introduces another strand in the argument.
|
|
Autopsies later revealed evidence of CTE in both of their brains.
|
|
Others have their confused brains filled with still more internet bullshit.
|
|
Notably, he credited her with being the brains of their operation.
|
|
"Essentially, we make the brains of the prosthetic," he told MUNCHIES.
|
|
The running order has all but been embedded into our brains.
|
|
Technology offers doctors a view inside patients' hearts, brains and bowels.
|
|
During the dark winter months, our brains release much less serotonin.
|
|
Both of them were renowned for their beauty and their brains.
|
|
"Mark was brilliant, both in brains and in spirit," Mara says.
|
|
That one had its brains slammed against the camp's stone wall.
|
|
Or just MORE material to consume and fill our brains with.
|
|
Clinton's basket will be thrilled to learn they have lizard brains.
|
|
Above all, protect those brains, which can do such amazing things.
|
|
Even low-speed falls on a bike trail can scramble brains.
|
|
And from there, we will want our brains to live forever.
|
|
The video editor in our brains seals the seams up quietly.
|
|
When students first learn about it, their brains bubble and fizz.
|
|
Or I might put on music and dance my brains out.
|
|
Lead is a neurotoxin that's especially harmful to young, developing brains.
|
|
Our teen brains don't fully become adult ones until we're 25.
|
|
And our brains tend to confuse familiarity — or salience — with truth.
|
|
"In our lizard brains we have fear of chaos," he said.
|
|
He constantly encouraged us to use our brains and question everything.
|
|
Little girls should know brains trump beauty, even in Trump's America.
|
|
Because that's the thing about mental illness — our brains betray us.
|
|
We already know that exercise can change our brains and minds.
|
|
More unexpected, their brains also worked differently after they had ridden.
|
|
Why do we have to mess with the brains of animals?
|
|
For a long time the answer was simple: our big brains.
|
|
"With adolescent brains, you have to be very careful," Sharon said.
|
|
They came up with their own way to build big brains.
|
|
Our brains and bodies are not equal, but our souls are.
|
|
Photos of bright yellow hazmat suits are etched into our brains.
|
|
They're out of they're brains; they're not out of their minds.
|
|
Our brains, it turns out, tend to associate repetition with truthfulness.
|
|
There are perhaps evolutionary reasons why our brains work this way.
|
|
As a result, our brains have held onto this vestigial trait.
|
|
Quick 60 to 0 is not how our brains are wired.
|
|
Maybe instead of surplus arms designers could consider adding more brains.
|
|
On the contrary, zombies have been eating Republican brains for decades.
|
|
IS: I am also worried about everyone's brains because of Twitter.
|
|
Researchers tracked the brains of white sharks as this was happening.
|
|
We all want to keep our brains functioning at optimal performance.
|
|
These humans all had big brains and made increasingly sophisticated tools.
|
|
Different genes mutated, causing their brains to change in different ways.
|
|
One shirt read, "With These, Who Needs Brains?" across the chest.
|
|
The brains in this group had no changes in their pathology.
|
|
That's because our brains have an annoying habit called hedonic adaptation.
|
|
The wee brains of bees pack more power than you'd think.
|
|
You'd be looking to maximize the ratio of brains to adaptability.
|
|
It requires more intelligent parents with larger brains, the researchers suggested.
|
|
But it also has so much soul and brains behind it.
|
|
Dual-core chips were like getting two brains in one system.
|
|
Of course, the transition from animal brains to humans is significant.
|
|
She doesn't subject living brains to arrays of electrodes and scanners.
|
|
Then they watched which parts of the participants' brains lit up.
|
|
They had markers indicating a buildup of clumps in their brains.
|
|
The ethics of experimenting on partially reanimated brains is uncharted territory.
|
|
By that point, the control brains were too damaged to continue.
|
|
That arousal may then be interpreted by our brains as excitement.
|
|
These are neurons that are firing away inside of their brains.
|
|
And dopamine is a neurotransmitter involved with our brains' reward centers.
|
|
Scans of their brains were made reacting to those YouTube videos.
|
|
Helping others is a natural high our brains are wired for.
|
|
They ultimately found lots of distinct overlaps of molecular activity between the brains of people with psychiatric disorders that weren't found in "healthy" brains, indicating that many of the same sort of biological dysfunctions underpin them.
|
|
A study that looked at the brains of people after they had passed away found that moms with more of their children's cells in their brains were less likely to have anatomical signs of Alzheimer's disease.
|
|
Secondly the mice in the Alzheimer's group showed a remarkable drop in amount of the glucose, a type of sugar, their brains were taking up — a key measure of how much energy the brains were using.
|
|
So in this study we were actually able then to take the brains from the rats and look within the brains to see what changes were, in a way that we obviously can't do in people.
|
|
Hof, who has taken to studying the brains of whales and dolphins, likes to bring visitors to an open, chilled "brain room," a sort of rare-book collection of brains, to see a few beautiful instances.
|
|
The brains of the autistic children had faster rates of growth on the surface of their brains from 6 months of age to 1 year, and faster overall brain size from 1 to 2 years of age.
|
|
Indeed, the next project in his lab is to explore whether clearing senescent cells from the brains of mice that are already suffering from the murine version of Alzheimer's might allow their already damaged brains to recover.
|
|
I thought, why keep having brains, we should stop fixing brains and let us all die, so the shape of the world can find itself again, because this can't be the shape it was supposed to be.
|
|
The brains of women with bulimia respond differently to images of food after a moment of stress than the brains of women without bulimia -- and the women may not even realize it, according to the small study.
|
|
When we hear the ping of an incoming text, social media update or email, our brains get a hit of dopamine, a chemical that leads to an increase in arousal, energizing the reward circuitry in our brains.
|
|
The extra caloric value we get from cooked food allowed us to develop our big brains, which absorb roughly a fifth of the energy we consume, as opposed to less than a tenth for most mammals' brains.
|
|
Dr. Dahl's own brain-imaging research suggests that adolescent brains are not inferior to adult brains, as is sometimes assumed; to the contrary, they may have special advantages in navigating social hierarchies and adapting to rapid change.
|
|
" The problem with these approaches is the implicit assumption that sex differences, whether in brain structure, function, or behavior, 'add up' consistently in individuals to create "male brains" and "female brains," and "male natures" and "female natures.
|
|
A. In all likelihood, they do, said Timothy J. DeVoogd, a professor of psychology at Cornell University, who has long studied both human and bird brains, particularly how the brains of birds encode learned behaviors like song.
|
|
The study, published this month in Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, found that the brains of competitive distance runners had different connections in areas known to aid in sophisticated cognition than the brains of healthy but sedentary people.
|
|
The gene — which helps to generate cholesterol — might have been a crucial step in the development of our big, energy-hungry brains, and it may have played a key role in defending those brains from pathogenic invaders.
|
|
If they do, does the brand messaging actually seep into our brains?
|
|
It has the ability to control brains, as it's doing to Will.
|
|
Amazon is continually working on the brains of its digital assistant, Alexa.
|
|
Danielle's case manager, Kristina Grey, is the brains behind the whole operation.
|
|
The participants' brains were scanned with functional MRI as they performed tasks.
|
|
Her collection now holds about 2000,28 brains from all kinds of creatures.
|
|
In fact, memory athletes train their brains to compete in memory championships.
|
|
"Our brains don't have a natural intuition for quantum systems," said Tennant.
|
|
Our brains seem to have an especially hard time selecting responses simultaneously.
|
|
By hacking our brains, he wants to make us one with everything.
|
|
And with a never-ending do list, our brains need a break.
|
|
And scientists just reported that even tiny bee brains can compute zero.
|
|
This doesn't mean that our brains become mush around 28-26 years.
|
|
Our brains themselves are a conglomeration of animal instinct and higher discernment.
|
|
Summiting this automotive peak takes brawn, sure, but brains are more important.
|
|
The pea-size, Neanderthalized mini brains that carry the ancestral NOVA1 gene.
|
|
Science like growing simple mini-brains on a chip under a microscope.
|
|
This could be important for our understanding of animal and human brains.
|
|
The more we look at the brains, the more similarities we see.
|
|
We really know what dinosaur brains looked like, thanks to CAT scanning.
|
|
But the important thing is that many dinosaurs definitely had big brains.
|
|
Similar effects were also seen in the brains of living test animals.
|
|
So, allies, take some of the burden off your trans friends' brains.
|
|
It's a birth defect that leads to underdeveloped brains and smaller heads.
|
|
Neuroscientists haven't even set a benchmark age when brains have fully developed.
|
|
What are the ethical implications of having pigs with part human brains?
|
|
But companies do not simply marry American brains with cheap Mexican brawn.
|
|
It would be really interesting to pick their brains about current events.
|
|
Throughout the experiment, the brains were all carefully monitored for electrical activity.
|
|
Their brains aged about 10 years more than the group that exercised.
|
|
Ron, who was fond of his rat, Scabbers, got the rodent brains.
|
|
As soon as you talk in literal terms, people's brains shut off.
|
|
The EEG showed that the brains responded differently to the different accents.
|
|
The fly brains send the information throughout the brain to 2,000 neurons.
|
|
At that young age, their brains are not even done developing yet.
|
|
Wear your brains on your feet with these two-toned trouser socks.
|
|
But two brains, with differing appetite levels, attached to the same body?
|
|
We used to do lobotomies, cutting out a piece of people's brains.
|
|
Others think children have special environments and incentives, not more conducive brains.
|
|
Our brains are lazy, as a general rule, because thinking is work.
|
|
People aren't lining up to have their brains irradiated either, Limoli said.
|
|
Male brains, Baron-Cohen says, are ideally suited for leadership and power.
|
|
The patients died after excess fluids accumulated in their brains (cerebral edemas).
|
|
Jill Stein: We should not be subjecting kids' brains especially to that.
|
|
The answer is better nutrition ("brains are greedy organs") and more stimulation.
|
|
Since it didn't work, he'll settle for Bernard blowing his brains out.
|
|
Peter and Cathy Godlewski are the brains behind the Rungu Trike, a.k.a.
|
|
Eye contact has an important effect on both human and dog brains.
|
|
Two neuroscientists found our brains to be designed to desire the unexpected.
|
|
Clearly, Rose Leslie really does have all the brains in the relationship.
|
|
These were people with macro- or microcephaly (unusually large or small brains).
|
|
Calm brains deliver one chirping bird for each five seconds of quiet.
|
|
Studies show the brains of those children are the most severely damaged.
|
|
After all: We do not watch Stephen King movies with our brains.
|
|
It's good for dogs too, supporting their brains, joints, eyes, and more.
|
|
Scientists do not yet know how the Zika virus damages fetal brains.
|
|
Sometimes the true galaxy brains of our planet are stranger than fiction.
|
|
People find it hard because their brains are not wired for it.
|
|
But they were weaponised with brains and spirit, as well as sex.
|
|
Five of the seven brains analyzed also showed signs of Alzheimer's disease.
|
|
In reality though, our brains are wired smartly to perform these tasks.
|
|
Microsoft has decided it needs more real brains working on artificial intelligence.
|
|
It shows the kids making real progress, their brains kicking into gear.
|
|
Researchers can describe in generalities many things that happen in sleeping brains.
|
|
He sought to determine how hearts pump blood, how brains form thoughts.
|
|
These feelings, science tells us, aren't fictional: they're grounded in our brains.
|
|
Its largest seasonal release is a pumpkin ale called Wick for Brains.
|
|
And we all know what they say about guys with bigger brains.
|
|
Citing neuroscience, he claimed that "mums and dads literally build babies' brains".
|
|
Patients and families want to know what scientists do with the brains.
|
|
So here's to the sea cucumber: definitive proof that brains aren't everything. .
|
|
Like an opioid in our brains, luxury locks into our survival receptors.
|
|
Yes, our brains are hardwired to care for some more than others.
|
|
How will the studio tie our brains into knots this time around?
|
|
Mysteriously, women's brains do not, although these neurological systems are anatomically similar.
|
|
I grew up on hardcore music, Bad Brains, D.O.A., and Black Flag.
|
|
And this wax, Serrulla, helped conserve the external morphology of the brains.
|
|
Our brains are joined by a tiny bundle of nerves, unlike birds.
|
|
WALLACE: Our smartphones are affecting our brains without us even knowing it.
|
|
Because he's an A-1 coffee bringer and men have better brains.
|
|
It could be linked to our brains releasing dopamine, a reward hormone.
|
|
I use my talent and I use my brains to get ahead.
|
|
Nicotine seems to meddle with the development of adolescent brains, for example.
|
|
Will the cast of Hamilton melt our collective brains with their performance?
|
|
Researchers will also look for microbes in plaques found in human brains.
|
|
It sells the parts for that hardware — the brains, so to speak.
|
|
"We don't treat our brains well at work," she told Business Insider.
|
|
Their logos are instantly recognisable, their advertising jingles seared in shoppers' brains.
|
|
Dribbly bits of fecal matter, because Scott Walker's got shit for brains.
|
|
Republicans target specific areas of our brains that transmit emotion and fear.
|
|
Democrats bathe our brains with a warm and soapy 22 point plan.
|
|
Interactions between brains and machines have changed lives in other ways, too.
|
|
Pick the brains of the most innovative beauty pros in the business?
|
|
The answer has always included hard work, brains, leadership ability and luck.
|
|
"These experiences establish categories in our brains the improve recall," she said.
|
|
Beasts of Balance introduces brains and technology to the stacking game genre.
|
|
Founding President Sean Parker worries what Facebook is doing to kids' brains.
|
|
And brains were known to be amazingly plastic, even late in life.
|
|
Daniel Perl is continuing to examine the brains of blast-injured soldiers.
|
|
They tend to have slightly bigger brains relative to their body sizes.
|
|
"God only knows what it's doing to our children's brains," he added.
|
|
Elon Musk wants to implant tiny, mind-probing threads into human brains.
|
|
Too late: Our "reptile brains" were engaged, wrote media theorist Douglas Rushkoff.
|
|
Dopamine is a neurotransmitter responsible for reward and motivation in our brains.
|
|
Expect to see a premature burial, head drilling and hand-scooped brains.
|
|
In an effort to heal our broken brains, we attempt digital detoxes.
|
|
Our receptors are still sensing compounds, but our brains aren't paying attention.
|
|
Adding a little extra brains to wrist watch was a perfect solution.
|
|
We need brains to bring these technologies together and make them work.
|
|
All the information Laureline needs is divided equally between their three brains.
|
|
This releases oxytocin (a feel good, trust building hormone) in our brains.
|
|
There's a way to calibrate our brains' patterns in the same space.
|
|
She said InfoWars personalities have worms in their brains, among other things.
|
|
Both are related with the goings-on of biological and electronic brains.
|
|
We have brains, but we can't save ourselves, and we can't adapt.
|
|
It would mean animal brains are not that different from our own.
|
|
"Reviewers see the word hypnosis and their brains switch off," he says.
|
|
What's actually happening in the brains of stoned people listening to music?
|
|
Male brains could be hardwired to choose sex over food, after all.
|
|
From the book UNTHINKABLE: An Extraordinary Journey Through the World's Strangest Brains.
|
|
We fried the brains of government officials as razorgirls eviscerated their bodyguards.
|
|
Even just eight weeks of meditation changed people's brains for the better.
|
|
"God only knows what it's doing to our children's brains," he said.
|
|
Maybe the calamity of the world around us has rotted our brains.
|
|
Thousands of kids drank water that may have permanently harmed their brains.
|
|
But at an unconscious level, their brains did not seem to agree.
|
|
"You've got the best public health brains in the world," Harris said.
|
|
Our brains were protecting our bodies and what happened wasn't our fault.
|
|
There is a period of high vulnerability in terms of adolescent brains.
|
|
But how did the brains behind Cambridge Analytica become its whistle-blower?
|
|
The real explanation boils down to how human brains deal with information.
|
|
Evidence even suggests that our brains may be wired for such categorization.
|
|
"For the most part, our brains are really smart," Bacetis assures me.
|
|
Throughout history, we've had moral panics around things manipulating our kids' brains.
|
|
They have relatively big brains and millions of neurons in their arms.
|
|
Despite what you may think, our brains are not designed for multitasking.
|
|
The scientists eventually discovered changes in the brains of these antisocial mice.
|
|
Considerable scientific evidence already demonstrates that exercise remodels brains and affects thinking.
|
|
They don't go for the brains; tellingly, they go for the stomach.
|
|
The words "Telefone coming soon" are now hardwired into many people's brains.
|
|
But the adults stood only three feet high and had tiny brains.
|
|
The result is kind of astounding, considering how tiny bee brains are.
|
|
The processor, the brains of the phone, was developed by Huawei itself.
|
|
The scientists pumped the solution into the pigs' brains for six hours.
|
|
He's got brains, he's got guts and he's got Donald Trump's vote.
|
|
But the impact on teenagers, whose brains are still developing, is troubling.
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Experts are concerned about what nicotine addiction does to teens' developing brains.
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The answer is, basically, that our brains resist that type of thinking.
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It's part of research into the surprising learning capabilities of small brains.
|
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How can we make the human great brains more creative, more constructive?
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A 700MHz quad-core processor is the brains behind Eero Pro's beauty.
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To deal with that, researchers are taking design cues from human brains.
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The only thing they've got is what they have in their brains.
|
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You've probably heard that we only use 10 percent of our brains.
|
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More precisely, what do our brains tell us it should taste like?
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They were very active, and they put all their brains into this.
|
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And what, exactly, is all that screen time doing to kids' brains?
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With more people donating brains, she expects a wider variety of cases.
|
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But it goes to show, our brains are wired to repeat actions.
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I wanted people, in their brains, to know how to get there.
|
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Thus neurons convened into a "chemo-electrical storm of repurposed signaling" — brains.
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Jobs was historically the brains behind Apple, while Wozniak was the engineer.
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WM: So, this administration is doing some crazy stuff to our brains.
|
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Breaking hearts, brains and bank accounts since at least the 14th century.
|
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Those big brains, just in time, gave us the warning we required.
|
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Our guess our brains have changed, and we can't read elevated stuff.
|
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"We may learn a lot from squid and octopus brains," she said.
|
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"Erotic desire begins in our brains," sex therapist Lisa B. Schwartz explained.
|
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You also see that we're not separate brains, coolly observing each other.
|
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It may be December, but we've got the pool on our brains.
|
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Right now, likes only provide a short-term boost for our brains.
|
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And that also gives our brains information about where the body is.
|
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Chesler believes the sisters' brains still generate a map of their body.
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Because babies' brains grow rapidly, quality care directly contributes to healthier development.
|
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The 76-year-old Columbia University professor has both brains and fame.
|
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So, just what impact does Trump have on the brains of Americans?
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Memories don't fly out of our brains like sparrows from a barn.
|
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The most intelligent animals have exceptionally large brains for their body size.
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She doesn't seal brains in jars of formaldehyde for long-term storage.
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Our brains are built for maintaining our status in a social hierarchy.
|
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Bad Brains and the Dead Kennedys started American punk's broader political conversation.
|
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Klotho didn't just protect their brains, the researchers concluded — it enhanced them.
|
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Our brains produce enough data to stream 4 HD movies every second.
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This adaptability, however, comes at a cost: growing brains are more vulnerable.
|
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Notice that when you repeat something, you're strengthening it in people's brains.
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They don't study how brains actually work and how the mind works.
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One thing people don't know is that white Europeans have smaller brains.
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Anzures is also, notably, one of the brains behind swipe-to-unlock.
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Lilly noted that dolphins' brains were about the same size as humans'.
|
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Others say that 99 percent of the brains of donated NFL players show signs of head trauma, or chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) — but people tend to donate brains when they suspect something is wrong in the first place.
|
|
Zika seems to do its damage in unborn brains because the virus targets neural stem and progenitor cells; it has less of an effect on adult brains likely because they contain fewer active stem cells, the researchers said.
|
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The brains had shrunk to about 20% to 30% of their original size but were naturally preserved So, how did the brains withstand more than 80 years in a moist mass grave in La Pedraja, near Burgos, Spain?
|
|
" What they found was that sommeliers' brains were actually thicker than non-wine experts' brains in areas related to memory and Alzheimer's, suggesting that "specialized expertise and training might result in enhancements in the brain well into adulthood.
|
|
There is the cognitive reserve hypothesis: that education changes developing brains in a good way, making them more resistant to dementia, and that people with more education have brains that are better able to compensate for dementia damage.
|
|
The doctors acknowledge that the research on the 111 brains has limitations because, rather than a random sample, most of the families who donated the brains of players did so because those players had symptoms of cognitive problems.
|
|
In their new study, Yankner and his colleagues report that the brains of long-lived humans have unusually low levels of proteins involved in excitation, at least in comparison with the brains of people who died much younger.
|
|
Urschel's conversion to full-time PhD student came on the heels of a study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association of donated NFL players' brains: 99 percent of the NFL players' brains had signs of damage.
|
|
And teenage brains can show signs of CTE, as a study of four brains from deceased teenagers who died within a few weeks of sustaining a head injury showed (the teenagers had died of either suicide or brain swelling).
|
|
In July, a new study by Boston University researcher Dr. Ann McKee revealed that 202 brains of deceased football players were examined and found that 110 of the 111 brains of former NFL players had chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE).
|
|
The studied brains were required to have football as their primary exposure to head trauma, and the study noted potential bias because relatives of players might have submitted their brains due to symptoms they noticed while they were living.
|
|
What they did: The team analyzed the genes expressed in 700 tissue samples from the brains of deceased patients who had one of the five psychiatric disorders and compared them with samples from brains of people without the disorders.
|
|
The study also cannot determine whether older or younger brains respond the same way to injuries, or why some brains, in both mice and men, seem especially susceptible to mild trauma, while others, after the same hit, remain healthy.
|
|
As part of that project, more than 1,200 young men and women in the United States recently agreed to have their brains scanned with a specialized type of M.R.I. that looks at the health of their brains' white matter.
|
|
But there's an important caveat: there's variation among adult Neanderthal brains, says Zollikofer.
|
|
" He told Inside Edition that "the students are the brains behind the operation.
|
|
The brains behind the beers was Essex entrepreneur and wheeler dealer Kenny Willmott.
|
|
You are the brains-trust capital of Australia for self-gratifying, capitalist ethics.
|
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It's gonna take some heavy investigating to wrap our brains around this one.
|
|
Of the 21 brains, 23, or nearly 2000 percent, were diagnosed with CTE.
|
|
Ask almost anyone: Our brains are a mess and so is our democracy.
|
|
The tribes are generally even: four Brains, four Beauties and three Brawn remain.
|
|
You don&apost have the brains or the decency as a human being.
|
|
I think it's well past time to borrow that philosophy for our brains.
|
|
Language and attention are narrow spouts on the inverted funnels of our brains.
|
|
That's right — we could be looking at the brains to next FaceID competitor.
|
|
First, our brains are constantly monitoring, responding to, and adapting to our bodies.
|
|
In real brains, entire cells are arranging themselves to form much larger structures.
|
|
It pits two machine-brains—each its own neural network—against each other.
|
|
Because our brains are like computers and only respond to what we input.
|
|
How do we go about organizing that kind of information in our brains?
|
|
"The media is washing our brains, and the people are following like sheep."
|
|
It's as if their brains were all hijacked by the same basketball god.
|
|
Researchers are developing technology that can transfer data between computers and our brains.
|
|
This isn't the first time the ethics of internet-connected brains was discussed.
|
|
Research has also shown what happens inside our brains when we make decisions.
|
|
"We possess brains and hearts, not just one or the other," he said.
|
|
I don't want to worry about blood and brains splattered on my walls.
|
|
Our brains actively try to find disagreement with things that we don't like.
|
|
Biologically, our bodies and our brains react when we get angry and upset.
|
|
Yet, it's still important to look for differences in male versus female brains.
|
|
His brains felt swimmy, as if he could see his and Pastor's voices.
|
|
I don't know, because human eyes and brains can't perceive things that small.
|
|
There are also drugs that work by releasing more dopamine into our brains.
|
|
Our unconscious biases are the shortcuts our brains take to reach certain conclusions.
|
|
Their brains even process butts in the same way that we process faces.
|
|
They took images of sleeping brains in two experiments and found something surprising.
|
|
There were cases in Brazil of children born with small brains or microcephaly.
|
|
With the Omni, the camera labeled "one" is the brains of the operation.
|
|
Artists stimulate our brains with photographs, paintings, motion pictures, song, dance and stories.
|
|
Their more advanced brains would make cyborgs more empathetic towards others, not less.
|
|
In the brains and testes, the Neanderthal versions of genes were rarely active.
|
|
That's normal: our brains really do distort time based on how we're feeling.
|
|
AMLG: You've said that Arthur is the brains and you're at the brawn.
|
|
There are these simple rules that we had to hammer into our brains.
|
|
Crenezumab works by targeting protein plaques found in brains of patients with Alzheimer's.
|
|
Old blood can impair neuron growth in young brains and decrepify youthful muscles.
|
|
It's been found in 99 percent of the donated brains of NFL players.
|
|
I guess the big head was supposed to show your brains and bravery?
|
|
Such chips process information and are seen as the brains of electronic products.
|
|
Work alongside the brains of all the iconic work you love from Apple.
|
|
In response, the subjects' brains responded as though they were looking at strangers.
|
|
You can practically see the thought flashing through their still-developing brains: BUTTONS!
|
|
Mean Howard wants to think he succeeded by brains or skill or grit.
|
|
But Mean Howard's brains, skill, and grit are the same as Nice Howard's.
|
|
And just as my legs look fantastic, so your brains can SPEAK fantastically.
|
|
His desk contains old grey wads of the stuff, which resemble "shrunken brains".
|
|
It turns out it has to do with how our brains process language.
|
|
Newcomer Letitia Wright plays Shuri, the Black Panther's sister and brains behind Wakanda.
|
|
Jill is sure her sister would have been the brains of the bunch.
|
|
Our brains awake and scan the environment, looking for changes or potential danger.
|
|
It might lead them to wonder what is happening to their offspring's brains.
|
|
She's a supermodel, a mother, a wife, and the brains behind Kora Organics.
|
|
Well, I happen to think libertarian kind of encompasses hearts and brains both.
|
|
Well, I happen to think Libertarian kind of encompasses hearts and brains both.
|
|
It's the best way we have of looking at human brains in action.
|
|
"Our brains are particularly sensitive to light that peaks in blue," Longcore said.
|
|
This supports the historical belief that adult brains do not generate new neurons.
|
|
Intel wants to be the brains inside every single autonomous vehicle out there.
|
|
It is not yet possible to revive human brains cryopreserved with present methods.
|
|
AI researchers, on the other hand, are trying to build brains from scratch.
|
|
They devise a strategy to sow intrigue and paranoia among the fractured Brains.
|
|
They feast on blood, not brains, and hop about rather than staggering forwards.
|
|
That's not to say that caffeine is necessarily bad for our brains, though.
|
|
How close are we really to successfully connecting our brains to our technologies?
|
|
These devices have the brains of smartphones with the battery capacities of laptops.
|
|
In a sense, past a certain point in development brains age by withering.
|
|
No evidence emerged to suggest wide scale, full function in the pigs' brains.
|
|
In fact, in many respects, brains would be awful computers and vice-versa.
|
|
It's a large brain, but this brain is less globular than our brains.
|
|
Ants, an incredibly cooperative species, don't have much when it comes to brains.
|
|
For now, the ultimate answer to the size of our brains is elusive.
|
|
NEW YORK (Reuters Breakingviews) - Yahoo is like a zombie feasting on Verizon's brains.
|
|
The brains of many former football players have shown signs of neurodegenerative disease.
|
|
The researchers also looked at how brains were affected by common prescription medicines.
|
|
Unsurprisingly, much of the anger around Dempseys' closure is directed towards Brains Brewery.
|
|
They're impossible to forgot, and the campaign was practically seared into everyone's brains.
|
|
"I live in the Castro," says John Naulty, the brains behind the hack.
|
|
The players who donated their brains were concerned about the disease, he said.
|
|
So memes fiercely vie for space and advantages in our brains and behaviors.
|
|
It's not a trivial task to make sure these brains are thinking straight.
|
|
Not as a remote; I mean as the actual brains for the drone.
|
|
Paul's greatness is knowing what ten brains are thinking at the same time.
|
|
Lead is a neurotoxin that can damage brains and cause other health problems.
|
|
For all its pitfalls, London's a smorgasbord of over 8 million juicy brains.
|
|
This time, Pollak was interested in what stress ultimately did to their brains.
|
|
We often assume that our brains are in control of our emotional responses.
|
|
Of course the best laid plans usually result in someone's brains getting eaten.
|
|
Glanzman says neurobiologists have been studying the machinations of snail brains for decades.
|
|
As expected, the levels were much higher in the brains of the runners.
|
|
Show me an old liberal and I'll show you someone with no brains.
|
|
It was "two separate brains working on two different worlds," Ridley Scott says.
|
|
Dinosaur Truthers Dinosaurs are so awesome that they occasionally short circuit people's brains.
|
|
Pig brains are similar in some aspects, including size, to that of humans.
|
|
Our smartphones are affecting our brains without us even being aware of it.
|
|
It does something chemically to our brains when we hear and perform it.
|
|
People whose brains produce a lot of dopamine tend to seek out thrills.
|
|
Our brains resolve the dissonance by altering either our beliefs or our behavior.
|
|
In general, there is a tension in our brains between exploration and exploitation.
|
|
But it's punk on some level, without something that completely emulates Bad Brains.
|
|
Even the far smaller fly brains are an incredible challenge to study comprehensively.
|
|
Bridewell: It's inaccurate to characterize deception as putting false beliefs into our brains.
|
|
Excessive use of screens could harm the physical development of young people's brains.
|
|
Our brains tell us we are under threat — whether we are or not.
|
|
But they're the brains behind the food component of We Love Green 2017.
|
|
His goal was to bring scientists' brains and money to the American Southeast.
|
|
The blood flow restored some of the pig brains' molecular and cellular functions.
|
|
With VR, you can seduce someone's brains into accepting an entirely new reality.
|
|
But what's really interesting is the affect the nicotine had on their brains.
|
|
But we don't really like sharing each other's brains, as it turns out.
|
|
As for dangerous areas, we have smartphones, maps, and brains — just like men.
|
|
The way our brains function is critical for every inch of our being.
|
|
The brains of each figure plug into a small slot in the back.
|
|
Growth hormone from cadaver brains was found to work, but supplies were meager.
|
|
That means some scientists think smaller brains may actually mark more peaceful animals.
|
|
Brains are one of our most valuable tools in the fight against evil.
|
|
Something important for all our brains to process: This is Brain Awareness Week.
|
|
"He was the brains behind it," said Boone, who lent a cool head.
|
|
Babies are on the brains of Priyanka Chopra Jonas and husband Nick Jonas.
|
|
LG: Everything will just be beamed directly into our brains at that point.
|
|
This is troubling because lead is especially harmful to kids' young, developing brains.
|
|
What progressives most need now is not more brains, but better policy designers.
|
|
What if we are just brains hooked up to an elaborate virtual reality?
|
|
How is it possible to increase the amount of BDNF in our brains?
|
|
The notion of fundamentally female and male brains or natures is a misconception.
|
|
While the participants were holding onto their thoughts, the MRI scanned their brains.
|
|
Our brains and sensory organs are just as biased as any other creature's.
|
|
But if so, they realized, irisin would have to exist in human brains.
|
|
And some patients have yet another abnormal protein in their brains, TDP-43.
|
|
By then our microbial invaders were deeply entrenched in our brains and tissues.
|
|
Those brains studied, by definition, came from men who worried about brain degeneration.
|
|
Oh, there's a deep-seated aversion to thinking about death in our brains.
|
|
These recipes are very old — and very powerful, like tortilla of veal brains.
|
|
I'd have to say Bad Brains, which is a black punk rock band.
|
|
But it's not the way our brains evolved when we make moral evaluations.
|
|
Brains in both groups showed no signs of activity, and their cells deteriorated.
|
|
But in print, it's like we have to conjure it in people's brains.
|
|
The professor's work focuses on how our brains perceive the world around us.
|
|
Scientists found a dramatic reduction in gray and white matter in their brains.
|
|
Our teenagers — and their brains — are up to the challenges of modern life.
|
|
Zeidan used an MRI machine to examine meditators' brains before and after meditating.
|
|
They were short, had small brains and could fashion only crude stone tools.
|
|
More than 100 former N.F.L. players' brains have been diagnosed with the disease.
|
|
Retired Brains offers more categories of discounts, like apparel, travel, groceries and entertainment.
|
|
They were severely deformed, with tiny heads containing brains that had stopped growing.
|
|
Because teens' brains are still developing, they can be more susceptible to addiction.
|
|
Brains are cleaning and planes are intervening, but first: a deadly Halloween cartoon.
|
|
"The smell of the tide near Dordrecht, it intoxicated my brains," Geuze said.
|
|
Of the 202 brains, 177, or nearly 213 percent, were diagnosed with CTE.
|
|
Their brains also took longer to develop, in a similar fashion to humans.
|
|
In fact, they may help to keep our brains sharp as we age.
|
|
The billionaires who pay men millions to damage their brains for television audiences?
|
|
I really just picked everyone's brains and learned a lot along the way.
|
|
Another challenge has swept the internet and it's certainly making our brains ache.
|
|
The simple answer is that our brains can't process the concept of credit.
|
|
In young brains, these messages whip from neuron to neuron with boggling speed.
|
|
As young brains develop, unnecessary or defective neurons are pruned away, she explained.
|
|
Then the hosts turned, a touch apologetically, to the question of damaged brains.
|
|
One was the brains, acing standardized tests on behalf of wealthy parents' children.
|
|
My name is Krista Morgan, and I'd like to fund your brains out.
|
|
Such congruence creates alpha waves in the brains — the neural resonance of relaxation.
|
|
Birds and mammals at Chernobyl have cataracts in their eyes and smaller brains.
|
|
The brains of addicted smokers don't know where the nicotine is coming from.
|
|
Most democratic constitutions shield us from unwanted intrusions into our brains and bodies.
|
|
Our soul is not keeping up with our brains, advancements in our soul.
|
|
Brains of several dozen species of mammals and birds stored individually in antifreeze.
|
|
This is especially true for K-12 students whose brains are still developing.
|
|
It floats around eating pond germs, with absolutely no interest in human brains.
|
|
Neuroscientists have discovered that our brains have two different specialized systems for navigation.
|
|
To cheer for football knowing what it may be doing to players' brains?
|
|
During normal driving, our brains are in a near-constant state of vigilance.
|
|
But our brains and moral instincts remain as tribal and parochial as ever.
|
|
We can all do many things at once, our brains are pretty big.
|
|
They manipulate kids' brains with advertising and a culture that promotes this stuff.
|
|
One reason why is that our brains are hardwired to reject big change.
|
|
And there doesn't come any punk rock louder or shoutier than Bad Brains.
|
|
The way nicotine interacts with our brains to get us hooked is terrifying
|
|
A massive study just debunked a pervasive myth about male and female brains
|
|
They've seen that reward centers in the dogs' brains responded faster this way.
|
|
He explained that his team had obtained the brains of around 150 pigs from a slaughterhouse, then, using a bunch of pumps and heaters, managed to circulate enough oxygen deep into their brains to restore some level of basic activity.
|
|
The images showed that dog brains have voice areas in the brain, and that they process voices in the same way that human brains do, with a similar part of the brain lighting up at the sound of human voices.
|
|
This trend had led from single-celled creatures to multi-celled organisms, from multi-celled organisms to creatures with hearts, lungs, and brains, and from creatures with brains to beings who could read, write, and communicate across thousands of miles.
|
|
While it hasn't been measured specifically in fantasy sports players, Miller said research has found that the brains of risk takers have more sensitive reward circuitry -- their brains get more of the neurotransmitter dopamine when they are doing something they enjoy.
|
|
Though there are actually very few completely blind people with no light perception, the way their brains work in the absence of light has provided some fascinating insight into how our brains and bodies are affected by the circadian cycle.
|
|
Artificial mini-brains typically have a short life span, but these long-lasting brains allow scientists to observe the progression of neurological diseases in groups of cells over time so that they can pin down the earliest signs of disease onset.
|
|
" Or, as he put it in a 2015 letter to The Times prompted by an article about Caitlyn Jenner, "The question is not whether male or female brains are different, but why society insists on labeling male brains as better.
|
|
When the scientists then microscopically examined brain tissue, they found that the runners' brains, as expected, teemed with far more new neurons than did the brains of the sedentary animals, even though the runners had been exercising for only a week.
|
|
The retrospective analysis in the new study was based largely on brains found to have C.T.E. that were donated to researchers at Boston University, not the far larger universe of football players who did not donate their brains to science.
|
|
"We had their fish intake during life and looked at their brains when they died and found that higher fish consumers had higher mercury in their brains, but the mercury was not associated with any of the brain neuropathologies," Morris said.
|
|
Thirty minutes before MoMA's official opening last Thursday, participants began a two-hour class in which they meditated; integrated their actual brains with their "heart brains" and "gut brains" (that involved finger tapping on their heads and chests); and eventually moved on to spell-casting, or using the length of their limbs and the torque of their spirals to cast spells by responding to the architecture of the room.
|
|
Those who moved back couldn't make up the difference, so 17,000 "brains" were lost.
|
|
We try to eat early to get our brains back to work or school.
|
|
Details of how their brains work are, beyond matters of basic anatomy, rather sketchy.
|
|
They are the collective heart, brains and soul that transform its measurements into data.
|
|
Too many job seekers don't refresh their brains and are always just plugged in.
|
|
The brains of people with alcoholism shared almost nothing in common with anyone else's.
|
|
But our brains are made up of neurons and neurotransmitters, just like other critters.
|
|
Rancon was also the brains behind the incredible video for Nile Niami's Opus mansion.
|
|
But without Bad Brains, it would all happen a hell of a lot slower.
|
|
"Parrots are unusual because these complexities are coming together in their brains," he said.
|
|
The authors say the new framework better reflects how our brains can become diseased.
|
|
Our brains are designed to preserve us and naturally want us to be stressless.
|
|
Mighty AI gamifies the training of the artificial intelligence brains, and then crowdsources it.
|
|
Looking down, these brains (and their mindless modules) see a body attached to them.
|
|
And there was no signs of either addiction or toxicity in the mice's brains.
|
|
Recent research that focused on a specific region in our brains suggests there is.
|
|
Riding smartly, Superpedestrian wants to put some "brains" into the scooter fleets out there.
|
|
Scientists have known for a couple of decades that women's brains shrink during pregnancy.
|
|
The condition has only been discovered after patients died and scientists examined their brains.
|
|
For most people, this time is when our bodies and brains are more alert.
|
|
But instead, their brains, and even his own, looked no different from the beginners'.
|
|
It's a fun activity to do together that uses our brains to read music.
|
|
And emotions aren't some objective thing, they're learned and something that our brains construct.
|
|
As human beings, our brains have an inherent tendency to prefer simplification over complexity.
|
|
This is that the average weight of bird brains may rise over coming decades.
|
|
But some experts are questioning the ethics and security of the internet of brains.
|
|
CTE has been identified in over 90% of the brains the researchers have studied.
|
|
Unlike the workings of brains, though, those of computers are understood on every level.
|
|
One common tactic in brain science is to compare damaged brains with healthy ones.
|
|
Why is Drew Barrymore doing a show in which she has to eat brains?
|
|
They just allowed their brains to wander from one wild idea to the next.
|
|
The "brains" of the Microsoft Surface Studio, containing all the processing power and connectivity.
|
|
Their brains were then imaged inside an fMRI scanner to visualize their brain activity.
|
|
But human brains are complex, made up of more than 100,000 miles of neurons.
|
|
The townsfolk know something is afoot, but nobody is getting their brains eaten yet.
|
|
It's a gory show, with blood and brains and severed arms and brutal fights.
|
|
But why does it do so if our brains aren't running out of space?
|
|
Toddlers are suffering and their young brains will bear damage from this for years.
|
|
Our brains are only capable of processing four things at a time, Atchley says.
|
|
Of course, lambs aren't humans — and their brains develop at a somewhat different pace.
|
|
These could be the same connections that they're looking at in the mice brains.
|
|
They're really rewarding; they really do light up the reward centers of our brains.
|
|
But what it lacks in advanced physical ability it makes up for in brains.
|
|
Part of it is that our brains simply don't know how to process clowns.
|
|
Rather, objects have certain reflective properties that our human brains perceive as distinct colors.
|
|
Hard-core protesters booed her, but she stayed the course, displaying brains and guts.
|
|
With brains and brawn, PEOPLE's Sexiest Teacher Alive Nicholas Ferroni is the whole package.
|
|
There was Sabine Weyand, the brains behind the European Commission's negotiating efforts, hands clasped.
|
|
They don't have the impulse control and "consequential thinking" parts of their brains developed.
|
|
The McDonalds have had three previous operations, each resulting in progressively more separated brains.
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The lab will also formally partner with MIT's Center for Brains, Minds and Machines.
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"God only knows what it's doing to our children's brains," he said last November.
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And remember, our brains are actually good at remembering long, impossible to guess passwords.
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"That intersection of muscles and brains is a great place to be, " he said.
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The importance of shampooing has been drilled into our brains since we were little.
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Our brains can only devise an audience-pleasing punny ensemble once every few years.
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Go deeper: GM cars get new brains, nervous system for self-driving EV era
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Some neuroscientists think they have found atypicalities in such people's brains; others are unconvinced.
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In the center of all of our brains sits the voice of Sally Field.
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Dr Koch's new database may therefore help explain what is special about human brains.
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That's because Netgear wants it to function as the brains of a home server.
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Perhaps nothing is a more honest look into our brains than our Google searches.
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"Our brains are constantly evolving and pruning synapses based on our experiences," Primack says.
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But our brains are plastic, and change in response to experiences, habits and practices.
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It blew her brains out and left a 5-inch hole in her face.
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If he splats his brains out in the canyon it'll be a different story.
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Does this mean our brains make our choice before we have any conscious input?
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But Not enough brains to survive is the one the internet has latched onto.
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Our brains were designed for language, but we were storytellers with an oral memory.
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Until then, just looking at Hart's art should have some effect on regular brains.
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The treated mice's brains also had less abnormal tau and inflammation than control mice.
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Active neurons (green) and cells (blue) in brains hooked up to the BrainEx system.
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Pigs were used because their brains are relatively large and structurally similar to ours.
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But the scheme was subsequently scrapped, leaving the Brains in limbo and facing deportation.
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Bird brains track sensory input and dole out chemical rewards based on song quality.
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Rather, it gives cars autonomous features by making their brains, or deep-learning capacities.
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We give them stimulant medication that increases the activity of dopamine in their brains.
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Both the Tata and Mistry camps have hired some of India's top legal brains.
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"We have to eat quite a lot to keep our brains going," he says.
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Read This Next: Degenerative Disease Found in 99 Percent of NFL Players' Donated Brains
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Another is to emulate biological brains, which perform impressive feats using very little energy.
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There's the brains, the beauty, the nerd, the funny one, the young, eager kid.
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Jellyfish don't have brains, just a diffuse webbing of cells called a 'nerve net.
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Until then, we still have to hack our brains using more old-fashioned tactics.
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These women use their brains and their bodies as leverage for power and favor.
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Networks are better models of many real-world systems, like brains and the internet.
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Even with the best technology and the finest brains at work, progress is slow.
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She and her team have evaluated 170 brains to understand the pathology of CTE.
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And what better time to talk about the effect music has on our brains?
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External memory: Brains have multiple systems for memory that operate at different time scales.
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"Our brains aren't really there to make us happy or feel good," Rutledge explained.
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IRL, for most of us, our brains have long been outpaced by our mouths.
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And these students are "mental athletes," who exercise their brains rather than their bodies.
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But it looks like the implants, not the soldiers' brains, are generating the dreams.
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Their brains are "frozen" in the moment of trauma, explains Ginger Poag, MSW, LCSW.
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This Actress Fired The Nanny Who Wanted To "F**k Her Husband's Brains Out"
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"Nigger, if you breathe too loud, I'll blow your brains out," one told him.
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Now we are two old guys who use our brains more than our hands.
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Scientific research, she insists, is showing that our brains are hardwired to be biased.
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But brains and beauty break on the grim, grey rocks of the Communist bureaucracy.
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Big express runner, two hours late— that's a big fucking payday, shit-for-brains.
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It's a lethal combination of beauty, brains, and narcissism masquerading as a human grenade.
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Shrimp brains taste best in the summer, washed down with some ice-cold Singha.
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We need the color red because it has a powerful effect on our brains.
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It might take longer in people, but thebest existing system, tested in rat brains.
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As he would tell Mufasa and Zazu, he was the brains of the family.
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Adolescent brains are still in development and this in turn affects decision-making capacities.
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