You’ll find new episodes not available anywhere else, plus the chance to have your questions answered by the researchers we feature on the show. Find Hidden Brain+ exclusively on the Apple Podcasts app beginning May 25. Thanks, and see you there! -Shankar 2 min TRAILER We have an ...
If you’ve ever asked yourself these questions, you’re not alone. On Hidden Brain, we help you understand your own mind — and the minds of the people around you. (We're routinely rated the #1 science podcast in the United States.) Hosted by veteran science journalist Shankar Vedantam....
2/18/2010 by Allan Ford Filmofilia Pajiba After Dark 1/14/10 Hello all! It is an exciting night of television this Thursday, as we've got a bunch of favorite shows, a couple premieres, and even a double helping of "30 Rock" for you Liz Lemon-ites! Unfortunately, there's also a...
Once I found a way to turn on the intelligent section of my brain and became aware that most medical school curricula are being developed by organizations that will profit the most from people being sick, this realization was enough to make me want to “pants” somebody. But since I’m no...
This entry was posted in Podcast Episodes and tagged ep 222, episode 222, fences, hidden figures, jason pyles, movie podcast weekly, movie reviews by producer. Bookmark the permalink. 50 thoughts on “Movie Podcast Weekly Ep. 222: Hidden Figures (2017) and Fences (2016)” producer on ...
Making accurate decisions in uncertain environments requires identifying the generative cause of sensory cues, but also the expected outcomes of possible actions. Although both cognitive processes can be formalized as Bayesian inference, they are commonl
is believed to be a consequence of plastic changes in the brain due to the changed sensory input [141]. Maladaptive plasticity has also been suggested to be the cause of tinnitus [135] and it has been speculated to play a role in distorted olfactory perception [4]. Phantom pain and tinnit...
In this context, visually presented stimuli, when displayed in their archetypical representation or most familiar form, could trigger a higher level of activation of previous episodes in the lexicon. This notion aligns with our findings on the recognition of transposed-letter logotypes and the false...
From festive joy boosting happy hormones to the science behind holiday stress—and even a real-life “Christmas spirit” brain study—you’ll be amazed!Get all new episodes automatically and for free:Follow by Email | Listen and subscribe on YouTube.Help us continue to offer Let’s Science....
Although these phenomena of developmental plasticity have been best studied with regard to the basic brain functions, such as vision (Hensch, 2005; Hubel and Wiesel, 2005), they are increasingly recognized as key determinants of complex brain and immune functions (Danese and McEwen, 2012; Rook ...