By: Alvaro Fernandez
Over the last
four years we have posted over 100 puzzles, teasers, riddles, illusions, and every form of mental exercise that both challenges and enlightens our minds.
Below you have a selection of the ten most popular ones among SharpBrains readers. Enjoy! Read the rest of this entry »
By: Alvaro Fernandez
Quick note: Yahoo! has created an expanded section with optical illusions and brain teasers, and we were glad to contribute to it. You can enjoy it Here.
Once you are done, you can find many more brain teasers here.
By: Alvaro Fernandez
Welcome to the 61st edition
of Encephalon, the blog carnival that offers some of the best neuroscience and psychology blog posts every other week.
We do have an excellent set of articles today. covering much ground. Enjoy the reading:
—
Neuroscience and Society
Neuroanthropology,
by Greg Downey |
The Flynn Effect: Troubles with Intelligence
Average IQ test scores had risen about 3 points per decade and in some cases more. Tests of vocabulary, arithmetic, or general knowledge (such as the sorts of facts one learns in school) have showed little increase, but scores have increased markedly on tests thought to measure general intelligence. |
MindHacks,
by Vaughan Bell |
Medical jargon alters our understanding of disease
Understanding how popular ideas influence our personal medical beliefs is an essential part of understanding medicine itself. |
Cognitive Daily,
by Dave Munger |
Is it sexist to think men are angrier than women?
Are we more likely to perceive a male face as angry and a female face as happy? A recent study sheds light on the issue. |
| Neurocritic |
Crime, Punishment, and Jerry Springer
Judges and jurors must put aside their emotionally-driven desire for revenge when coming to an impartial verdict. Does neuroimaging (fMRI) add anything to our understanding of justice? |
—
Alzheimer’s Disease and Neurocognitive Health Read the rest of this entry »
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