brain activity articles & resources on Made-in-China.com

Audi Researching Use of Time in Self-Driving Car

Jul 19, 2017

Audi has joined hands with Fraunhofer Institute in Stuttgart, Germany, to find out what is important for making optimal use of time in a self-driving car. The company started the 25th Hour, a project that is aimed at studying how to make ...

Tags: Audi, Self-Driving Car

Unsweetened Dark Chocolate May Improve Attention and Help Consumers Beat 'midday Slump'

May 12, 2015

Unsweetened dark chocolate may improve attention and help consumers beat the ‘midday slump’, according to new research from North Arizona University (NAU). The study, published in the journal NeuroRegulation and sponsored by ...

Tags: Dark Chocolate, green tea extract

Researchers Develop Smart Textiles to Monitor and Transmit Wearers' Biomedical Information

Dec 12, 2014

Researchers from Canada’s Université Laval’s faculty of science and engineering and center for optics, photonics, and lasers have developed smart textiles that can monitor and transmit the wearers’ biomedical ...

Tags: optics, photonics, Textile

A New Indiana University Study Leads to Intriguing Questions About Brain Network Functions

Feb 27, 2014

A new Indiana University study that examines the brain activity of alcohol-dependent women compared to women who were not addicted found stark and surprising differences, leading to intriguing questions about brain network functions of ...

Tags: fMRI, network activation, physiological effect, Alcohol-Dependent Woman

The Brains of Autistic Children Generate More Information at Rest

Feb 26, 2014

New research from Case Western Reserve University and University of Toronto neuroscientists finds that the brains of autistic children generate more information at rest – a 42% increase on average. The study offers a scientific ...

Tags: Autistic Children, social interactions, external stimuli

Mysterious Workings of Jazz Players' Brains While They Improvise Music Are Revealed

Feb 19, 2014

The mysterious workings of jazz players' brains while they improvise music are revealed in a new study. Researchers used functional MRI scans to monitor the brain activity of 11 male jazz pianists, aged 25 to 56, while they performed ...

Tags: Health, Medicine, Brains

New Method Is Developed to Control Nanoscale Diamond Sensors by Researchers

Feb 10, 2014

Diamonds may be a girl's best friend,but they could also one day help us understand how the brain processes information,thanks to a new sensing technique developed at MIT. A team in MIT's Quantum Engineering Group has developed a new ...

Tags: Nanoscale Diamond Sensors, Diamond Sensors, Sensors

Advances in Light-Sheet Microscopy LED to Impressive Images,Videos of The Brain in Action

Feb 8, 2014

(Phys.org) —Advances in light-sheet microscopy have led to impressive images and videos of the brain in action. With this technique, a plane of light is scanned through the sample to excite fluorescent calcium sensors which proxy ...

Tags: LFM, Google glass, Misha Ahrens, microscopy

Low-Intensity Transcranial Ultrasound Can Heighten Sensory Perception in Humans

Jan 24, 2014

Low-intensity transcranial ultrasound can heighten sensory perception in humans, according to a paper published online January 12 in Nature Neuroscience. In the study, carried out by scientists at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and ...

Tags: neuroscience, Sensory Perception, Ultrasound

Speech Involves The Use of Both Sides of The Brain

Jan 16, 2014

Speech involves the use of both sides of the brain, according to a study that may overturn the widely held belief that only one side of the brain is used for this task. The findings improve understanding of how speech is generated in the ...

Tags: brain activity, speech, speech problems

Ultrasound Can Alter Brain Activity to Boost People's Sensory Perception

Jan 16, 2014

Bats and other animals use ultrasound to their advantage. Now a new study of humans suggests ultrasound can alter brain activity to boost people's sensory perception. First, researchers placed an electrode on the wrist of volunteers to ...

Tags: Health, Medicine

Teens Are Notorious for Taking More Risks Than Adults

Jan 15, 2014

Teens are notorious for taking more risks than adults, and a new imaging study suggests it's because the adolescent brain is hypermotivated when it comes to receiving rewards. A study published online Jan. 13 in Proceedings of the ...

Tags: teen health, adolescent brain, Adriana Galvan, brain cell activity

Ultrasound Can Modulate Brain Activity to Heighten Sensory Perception in Humans

Jan 14, 2014

Whales, bats, and even praying mantises use ultrasound as a sensory guidance system - and now a new study has found that ultrasound can modulate brain activity to heighten sensory perception in humans. Virginia Tech Carilion Research ...

Tags: Ultrasound, Modulate Brain Activity, Heighten Sensory Perception

Connections Between Emotions and Body Parts May Be Standard Across Cultures

Jan 3, 2014

Many phrases reflect how emotions affect the body: Loss makes you feel "heartbroken," you suffer from "butterflies" in the stomach when nervous, and disgusting things make you "sick to your stomach." Now, a new study from Finland suggests ...

Tags: connections between emotions and body parts, cultures

MC10 Obtained $19.8 Million in New Equity Funding for Its Bendable Electronics Technology.

Jan 2, 2014

Posted in Electronic Components by Qmed Staff on December 30, 2013 MC10 (Cambridge, MA) has announced that it has obtained $19.8 million in new equity funding for its bendable electronics technology. Earlier in December, the company ...

Tags: Flexible Electronics, Medicine

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