-
Something interesting emerged in the results: "The network that normally processes your body movements is more active when you view an android, " compared with when you look at a stripped-down robot or a human, Saygin explains.
CNN: Why zombies, robots, clowns freak us out
-
Though the placebo effect remains largely shrouded in mystery, researchers attribute some aspects of the placebo response to active mechanisms in the brain that can influence bodily processes such as the immune response and release of hormones.
CNN: The power of perceptions: Imagining the reality you want
-
An earlier study conducted by Dr. Mujica-Parodi and other researchers found that the activity in the amygdala region of the brain, which processes emotions such as fear, was more active in people exposed to stress sweat rather than exercise sweat.
WSJ: Why We Sweat When We're Stressed
-
The right side of the brain (also called right hemisphere) recognizes shapes and colors, while the left side of the brain processes information in an analytical and sequential way and is more active when people read text or look at a spreadsheet.
FORBES: Visualization: A Picture Tells A Thousand Words
-
The team demonstrated remarkable effort and active participation, which led to the successful completion of the reviewing and editing processes.
UNESCO: Joins to support the Ministry of Education, Youth and Sport in Enhancing National and Sub-National Capacity to Deliver Comprehensive and Quality Sexuality Education | United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization
-
"I have been active in this field since 1986 and I am very familiar with the screening processes of the SRI funds which are extensive, very in-depth and professional, " she says.
FORBES: Intelligent Investing Panel
-
And while researchers continue to explore how we can reduce amyloid-beta levels in the brain (whether by changing behaviors, thought processes, or by pharmacological methods), the best advice is probably to stay as cognitively active as you can, get some rest, and perhaps most importantly, be as happy as you can be.
FORBES: Wandering into Alzheimer's: Could Your Thoughts Reduce Your Risk?