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science
Apr 21, 2020
Bilingualism Affords No General Cognitive Advantages: A Population Study of Executive Function in 11,000 People
aging
bilingualism
cognition
executive function
null-hypothesis testing
science
Apr 21, 2020
Bilingualism Affords No General Cognitive Advantages: A Population Study of Executive Function in 11,000 People - Emily S. Nichols, Conor J. Wild, Bobby Stojanoski, Michael E. Battista, Adrian M. Owen,
aging
bilingualism
cognition
executive function
null-hypothesis testing
science
Mar 22, 2020
Researchers found that that receptivity to pseudo-profound fabricated statements and religiosity were the most consistent predictors of greater use of, perceived effectiveness of, and a willingness to spend more money on essential oil.
behavioral and social aspects of health
cognition
complementary and alternative medicine
oils
personality
personality traits
religion
sleep
science
Oct 23, 2019
Scientists have trained rats to drive tiny cars, suggesting that brains of rodents are more flexible than initially thought.
agency
brain
car
cognition
cortisol
dehydroepiandrosterone
depression
driving
electrical circuit
food
maze
neurology
neuroplasticity
parkinson’s disease
psychiatry
rat
self-efficacy
steering wheel
stress
science
Aug 22, 2019
Fake news can lead people to form false memories after they see fabricated news stories, especially if those stories align with their political beliefs, suggests a new study, which indicates how voters may be influenced in upcoming political contests like the 2020 US presidential race (n=3,140).
beliefs
cognition
false memory
political psychology
psychological science
science
Jun 07, 2019
Neurons’ “antennae” are unexpectedly active in neural computation
brain and cognitive sciences
brain cortex
calcium imaging
cognition
dendrites
lou beaulieu-laroche
mark harnett
mcgovern institute
mit
mit news
neurons
neuroscience
research
school of science
science
Jun 03, 2019
Two brain-rejuvenating proteins have been identified in young blood. Stanford researchers found that blood serum from two-week-old mice had a profound effect on neurons in 12- to 15-month-old mice, causing the growth of a number of key structures needed for the cells to communicate.
ageing
blood
cognition
old
proteins
synapse
thinking
young
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