Latest News
 

Researchers find causality in the eye of the beholder

We rely on our visual system more heavily than previously thought in determining the causality of events. A team of researchers has shown that, in making judgments about causality, we don't always need to use cognitive reasoning. In some cases, our visual brain -- the brain areas that process what the eyes sense -- can make these judgments rapidly and automatically.
View full story

Post your comment.

Name:
Email:
Rating:
Comment:
Verification
 

  • A new strategy required in the search for Alzheimer's drugs?

  • Proteins in migration: New animal model provides important clues on mechanisms of Parkinson's disease

  • More than one in five parents believe they have little influence in preventing teens from using illicit substances

  • Networks of neurons in brain are disrupted in psychiatric disease

  • It's not your imagination: Memory gets muddled at menopause

  • Multiple research teams unable to confirm high-profile Alzheimer's study

  • New screening approach uncovers potential alternative drug therapies for neuroblastoma

  • Motion quotient: IQ predicted by ability to filter visual motion

  • Molecule that triggers sensation of itch discovered

  • Drug reverses Alzheimer's disease deficits in mice

  •  
     
     

     

     

     

    Sign up
    Receive our
    free newsletter.
    View past issues

     
    Very interesting.
    I especially liked the jungle test in the fun tests.
    - Dan Bierenga
    All fun and informative tests,
    I shared them with all my friends. Great way to better understand folks.
    - Matthew McAvoy

     

     

    Personality Test Center
    © 2012


    IPIP NEO™ | Power tests | Type theory | Fun tests
    Polls |
    Privacy Policy | Contact | Home