Educational Voice explores the trends driving animated learning content across schools, corporate training, and healthcare Research consistently shows that learners retain significantly more ...
Studies from recent years suggest gaming can support brain health, though researchers stress moderation, novelty, and ...
Health and Me on MSN
Is brain rot real? Short form video content may worsen cognition and increase depression, studies confirm
Multiple US studies have now confirmed the negative side effects of consuming low-quality online content such as TikTok ...
Breathwork has been shown to help regulate your autonomic nervous system (ANS) through vagal stimulation, and it may also ...
Futurist and author Tracey Follows, who helped write a government White Paper on UK education in 2050, believes learning will ...
ZME Science on MSN
Women Who Orgasm With Tears, Laughter, or Pain Are…Normal
Some women climax into laughter, tears, or pain — and science is finally explaining why that doesn’t mean something is wrong.
Real change begins with repetition — often so small it barely registers as effort. These tiny actions, repeated consistently, ...
16don MSN
Biology-inspired brain model matches animal learning and reveals overlooked neuron activity
A new computational model of the brain based closely on its biology and physiology has not only learned a simple visual category learning task exactly as well as lab animals, but even enabled the ...
Social engagement: Playing an analog game typically brings students together. Initial student interactions are functional: ...
News Medical on MSN
Biomimetic brain modeling mirrors animal learning and neural dynamics
A new computational model of the brain based closely on its biology and physiology not only learned a simple visual category learning task exactly as well as lab animals, but even enabled the ...
When we watch someone move, get injured, or express emotion, our brain doesn’t just see it—it partially feels it. Researchers found eight body-like maps in the visual cortex that organize what we see ...
A new study suggests that everyday multilingual habits—from chatting with neighbors to revisiting a childhood language—may help preserve memory, attention, and brain flexibility as we age. An ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results