neuroimaging
A recent study published in the journal Brain and Cognition has found that creativity is linked with a reduced brain response to unusual, or “oddball,” stimuli. This suggests that creative individuals process the importance of surprising information differently, which may help explain their unique thinking patterns. This diminished brain response might enable creative individuals to access a broader range of information. Creativity has often been associated with a wide focus of attention, sometimes leading to an interest in information that may not seem relevant at first glance. This character...
PsyPost (CA)
A recent study published in the journal Brain and Cognition has found that creativity is linked with a reduced brain response to unusual, or “oddball,” stimuli. This suggests that creative individuals process the importance of surprising information differently, which may help explain their unique thinking patterns. This diminished brain response might enable creative individuals to access a broader range of information. Creativity has often been associated with a wide focus of attention, sometimes leading to an interest in information that may not seem relevant at first glance. This character...
PsyPost
A recent study published in the journal Brain and Cognition has found that creativity is linked with a reduced brain response to unusual, or “oddball,” stimuli. This suggests that creative individuals process the importance of surprising information differently, which may help explain their unique thinking patterns. This diminished brain response might enable creative individuals to access a broader range of information. Creativity has often been associated with a wide focus of attention, sometimes leading to an interest in information that may not seem relevant at first glance. This character...
PsyPost (UK)
A recent neuroimaging study conducted in Finland revealed that sisters exhibit more similar brain activity than friends or acquaintances when watching a movie. This increased similarity was particularly evident in brain areas associated with complex cognitive functions, including the default-mode network and sensory processing regions. The study, published in NeuroImage, sheds light on the potential neural underpinnings of social bonds, suggesting that the closeness of relationships is reflected in the way our brains process shared experiences. Homophily refers to the tendency for individuals ...
PsyPost
A recent neuroimaging study conducted in Finland revealed that sisters exhibit more similar brain activity than friends or acquaintances when watching a movie. This increased similarity was particularly evident in brain areas associated with complex cognitive functions, including the default-mode network and sensory processing regions. The study, published in NeuroImage, sheds light on the potential neural underpinnings of social bonds, suggesting that the closeness of relationships is reflected in the way our brains process shared experiences. Homophily refers to the tendency for individuals ...
PsyPost (CA)
A recent neuroimaging study conducted in Finland revealed that sisters exhibit more similar brain activity than friends or acquaintances when watching a movie. This increased similarity was particularly evident in brain areas associated with complex cognitive functions, including the default-mode network and sensory processing regions. The study, published in NeuroImage, sheds light on the potential neural underpinnings of social bonds, suggesting that the closeness of relationships is reflected in the way our brains process shared experiences. Homophily refers to the tendency for individuals ...
PsyPost (UK)
Adults with autism spectrum disorder prefer to take on a following role rather than leading when engaged in social imitation tasks, according to new research. This preference was accompanied by notable differences in brain activity between individuals with autism and their neurotypical peers during these interactions. The study’s findings, published in the journal Social Neuroscience, shed light on the unique social dynamics experienced by those with autism and underscore the importance of studying these interactions in realistic, dynamic settings. Autism is a neurodevelopmental condition that...
PsyPost
Adults with autism spectrum disorder prefer to take on a following role rather than leading when engaged in social imitation tasks, according to new research. This preference was accompanied by notable differences in brain activity between individuals with autism and their neurotypical peers during these interactions. The study’s findings, published in the journal Social Neuroscience, shed light on the unique social dynamics experienced by those with autism and underscore the importance of studying these interactions in realistic, dynamic settings. Autism is a neurodevelopmental condition that...
PsyPost (CA)
Adults with autism spectrum disorder prefer to take on a following role rather than leading when engaged in social imitation tasks, according to new research. This preference was accompanied by notable differences in brain activity between individuals with autism and their neurotypical peers during these interactions. The study’s findings, published in the journal Social Neuroscience, shed light on the unique social dynamics experienced by those with autism and underscore the importance of studying these interactions in realistic, dynamic settings. Autism is a neurodevelopmental condition that...
PsyPost (UK)
A new study, published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, has uncovered significant sex-related differences in the brain’s subcortical gray matter. These differences were found in areas like the hippocampus, thalamus, and amygdala — regions critical to functions such as memory, emotion regulation, and sensory processing. The findings not only contribute to our understanding of brain anatomy but also hint at possible connections between these structural differences and varying susceptibility to mental health disorders. Sex differences in mental health are well-docum...
PsyPost
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