Visual Cognition
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Cats Associate More with Words Compared to Human Babies, New Study Reveals
- Thursday November 7, 2024
- Written by Gadgets 360 Staff
New research shows cats have the ability to link words and images faster than toddlers, suggesting a surprising cognitive ability in felines. Conducted at Azabu University in Japan, the study used visual cues to reveal that cats could recognise altered word-image pairings, showing signs of confusion and attention to detail. The findings, published ...
- www.gadgets360.com
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Our Brains Are Incredibly Fast At Spotting Food, Taking Just 108 Milliseconds, Says Study
- Wednesday October 18, 2023
- Offbeat | Edited by Nikhil Pandey
Every day, humans make decisions about food, and the visual system plays a crucial role by providing essential information that serves as the foundation for these food-related choices.
- www.ndtv.com
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Look Right Here, Folks! This Is What Catches Your Eye, Fires Up Your Brain
- Monday March 11, 2019
- Health | Erin Blakemore, The Washington Post
A cognitive psychologist, Van der Stigchel is interested in how human brains process visual information. His book is slender but packed with information about how the brain navigates a complex visual world.
- www.ndtv.com
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This Gaming App May Boost Memory in Dementia Patients: Study
- Tuesday July 4, 2017
- DoctorNDTV
Called 'Game show', this app allows users to match locations and patterns which improves their cognitive behavior and alleviates the complications of dementia
- doctor.ndtv.com
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Brain Training App Said to Improve Memory in People With Cognitive Decline
- Monday July 3, 2017
- Reuters
Independent experts said the study's findings were encouraging, but that the app needed be tested against other forms of brain training in trials involving more people.
- www.gadgets360.com
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New 'Brain Training' App May Help Improve Memory in Early Stages of Dementia
- Monday July 3, 2017
- NDTV Food Desk
A team of researchers from the University of Cambridge have developed a game that can delay cognitive decline in patients suffering from dementia.
- food.ndtv.com
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Cats Associate More with Words Compared to Human Babies, New Study Reveals
- Thursday November 7, 2024
- Written by Gadgets 360 Staff
New research shows cats have the ability to link words and images faster than toddlers, suggesting a surprising cognitive ability in felines. Conducted at Azabu University in Japan, the study used visual cues to reveal that cats could recognise altered word-image pairings, showing signs of confusion and attention to detail. The findings, published ...
- www.gadgets360.com
-
Our Brains Are Incredibly Fast At Spotting Food, Taking Just 108 Milliseconds, Says Study
- Wednesday October 18, 2023
- Offbeat | Edited by Nikhil Pandey
Every day, humans make decisions about food, and the visual system plays a crucial role by providing essential information that serves as the foundation for these food-related choices.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Look Right Here, Folks! This Is What Catches Your Eye, Fires Up Your Brain
- Monday March 11, 2019
- Health | Erin Blakemore, The Washington Post
A cognitive psychologist, Van der Stigchel is interested in how human brains process visual information. His book is slender but packed with information about how the brain navigates a complex visual world.
- www.ndtv.com
-
This Gaming App May Boost Memory in Dementia Patients: Study
- Tuesday July 4, 2017
- DoctorNDTV
Called 'Game show', this app allows users to match locations and patterns which improves their cognitive behavior and alleviates the complications of dementia
- doctor.ndtv.com
-
Brain Training App Said to Improve Memory in People With Cognitive Decline
- Monday July 3, 2017
- Reuters
Independent experts said the study's findings were encouraging, but that the app needed be tested against other forms of brain training in trials involving more people.
- www.gadgets360.com
-
New 'Brain Training' App May Help Improve Memory in Early Stages of Dementia
- Monday July 3, 2017
- NDTV Food Desk
A team of researchers from the University of Cambridge have developed a game that can delay cognitive decline in patients suffering from dementia.
- food.ndtv.com