Sentences with phrase «small brains work»

As you know how those small brains work they are smart enough to talk about anything and then delete the texts.

Not exact matches

For that matter you should doubt all of quantum physics which governs how your small brain fails to work.

Whenever I debate a believer, in a calm rational debate it usually devolves into the person defending religion getting angry because he or she can not simply answer any question other than by saying stuff along the lines of, «well our brains are too small to understand» or «god works in mysterious ways» or my personal favorite «God will judge you for you unbelieving ways».

A small break can help calm their brains and give them the skill to work through the activity.

It's like a small bridge that's not working and so the communication is off between the brain and the rest of them.

Pepperberg focused her research on how the avian brain works: «How are resources allocated within the avian brain — a brain that is physically smaller and somewhat differently organized from, but that is still evolutionarily similar to, that of primates?»

A small group of human studies have been done on a drug called propranolol, which blocks the action of stress neurotransmitters that help cement memories in the brain, but LeDoux's work shows the potential for greater precision.

Recently, groups working independently at Yale Medical School; the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Manchester, New Hampshire, and Harvard; and the University of California at San Diego reported that in afflicted individuals an important region of the brain called the hippocampus is smaller than average.

Instead of a small number of large, powerful processors working continuously, the brain contains billions of relatively slow, small processors — its neurons — which consume power only when activated.

Paul Broca was a famous French physician and anatomist whose work with aphasic patients in the 1800s led to the discovery of Broca's area; a small patch of the cerebral cortex just above the temple, specifically on the left side of the brain.

Our brains generate the same reward signals when we conquer any challenge, big or small, so I take on smaller challenges outside of work.2 My daily physical workouts are diverse — running, yoga, Pilates, strength training — and I progress by focusing on today's form and peak performance.

This, essentially, was the argument I had faced through three decades of work with Alex. He was not supposed to be able to name objects and categories, understand «bigger» and «smaller,» «same» and «different,» because his was a bird brain.

Research by Finch's team in the mid -»90s also led to a startling discovery in Alzheimer's research: In 1998, working with neuroscientists at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, the group reported that amyloid — the insoluble protein that piles up in the Alzheimer's - afflicted brain — is also highly neurotoxic when it clusters into small but soluble oligomers, dubbed ADDLs.

This barrier works to protect the brain from toxins by allowing only small molecules to pass through.

Its mineral eyes work just like ours and help the creature see predators — but how its small brains process its rock - hard vision is still a mystery

To work, the setup needs a smaller, more portable method of measuring brain activity — something Arnon says isn't far away.

When faced with similar but more impersonal dilemmaswhether to flip a switch to divert the trolley or vote for a law that would kill a smaller group of people instead of a larger onetheir brains showed greater activity in places associated with working memory.

Iacoboni is best known for his work studying mirror neurons, a small circuit of cells in the brain that may be an important element of social cognition.

Memory functions in the brain work according to a principle that neuroscientists call «sparse coding», i.e. a comparatively small number of neurons encode complex information — possibly to make overlap between different memories more unlikely.

However, most prior work has focused on only a small number of brain regions, leaving a gap in our understanding of how multiple brain regions communicate with one another through networks, called functional connectivity, in persons with dyslexia.

Working with mice, Reti and others have shown previously that within a few minutes of ECT, certain genes 3/4 notably including Narp 3/4 are turned on in the hippocampus, a small, seahorse - shaped part of the brain in the temporal lobe that helps regulate emotions.

After working to hone their technique for more than a decade, the researchers report that a small region of the human brain involved in memory makes new neurons throughout our lives — a continuous process of self - renewal that may aid learning.

Building on their previous work that identified and activated memory cells, a group led by RIKEN Brain Science Institute and RIKEN - MIT Center Director Susumu Tonegawa has now shown that spines — small knobs on brain - cell dendrites through which synaptic connections are formed — are essential for memory retrieval in these AD Brain Science Institute and RIKEN - MIT Center Director Susumu Tonegawa has now shown that spines — small knobs on brain - cell dendrites through which synaptic connections are formed — are essential for memory retrieval in these AD brain - cell dendrites through which synaptic connections are formed — are essential for memory retrieval in these AD mice.

Working in zebrafish, for example, we will identify how small areas of the brain involved in initiating movements influence how the entire brain processes feedback from those movements.

The short - term working memory is stored with the help of the messenger substances in a small group of ring - shaped neurons in the ellipsoid body in the central brain of Drosophila.

During repeated trials at small set sizes where working memory is active, brain signals associated with RPE started out high in the first few trials, and then quickly dropped off — a sign that cognitive processes are informing the neural signaling associated with reinforcement learning.

So she's working to unravel how small genetic changes can impact how the brain is wired — specifically, how different neurons talk to each other — and in turn influence how we think and communicate.

The images produced by their work will provide a clearer understanding of how even the smallest changes to the brain play a role in the onset and evolution of neurological diseases, such as Alzheimer's and autism, and perhaps lead to improved treatments or even a cure.

Working in laboratory mice, they injected the most abundant of these small RNAs into the mouse brain to assess the impact of each on brain development, including whether they caused microcephaly.

During digestion, they make vitamins that are vital for life, send signals to the immune system, and make small molecules that can help your brain work.

One of the reasons Bulletproof Coffee works is when you're blending the butter and specifically the brain octane you get small micelles the cross the gut barrier more easily.

Scott Small's work shows that exercise increases the birth of new brains cells, which are highly correlated with learning, mood and memory.

An article in the New York Times last week got me thinking (again) about reviews (hey, I bet most authors have a small part of their brain devoted to the ever - present background angst about past or future reviews / criticism of their work).

Read «The Brain That Changes Itself» by Norman Diodge to learn about the plasticity of the brain and you then use what you learn from that book along with «One Small Step Can Change Your Life: The Kaizen Way» by Robert Maurer to learn how the slow contrast effect works on your bBrain That Changes Itself» by Norman Diodge to learn about the plasticity of the brain and you then use what you learn from that book along with «One Small Step Can Change Your Life: The Kaizen Way» by Robert Maurer to learn how the slow contrast effect works on your bbrain and you then use what you learn from that book along with «One Small Step Can Change Your Life: The Kaizen Way» by Robert Maurer to learn how the slow contrast effect works on your brainbrain.

His recent work includes Storming Times Square, screened on 47 of the LED billboards in Times Square, New York; «Small Data», a solo exhibition at bitforms, New York, and Max Estrella Gallery in Madrid; «Quadratura», a solo exhibition at Espacio Fundación Telefónica in Lima; «Vórtices», an exhibition exploring issues of water and sustainability at the Fundación Canal Isabel II in Madrid; Synaptic Passage, an installation commissioned for the exhibition «Brain: The Inside Story» at the American Museum of Natural History in New York and two installations at the Sundance Film Festival 2011 in Park City, Utah.

Group Exhibitions 2018 Official Selection, Garden State Film Festival, Asbury Park, NJ 2017 Worm's Work, curated by Mild Climate, The Finishing School, Athens GA Unloaded, Marcia Wood Gallery, Atlanta GA Official Selection, 5th Annual Short Shorts, White Space Atlanta GA Official Selection, Best Shorts Competition (Award of Recognition), La Jolla, CA Official Selection, The World's Independent Film Festival, San Francisco, CA 2016 Acts of Sedition: A Group Exhibition, White Box, NYC, NY Transitions: States of Being, Zuckerman Museum of Art, Kennesaw GA Little Things Mean A Lot, Swan Coach House Gallery, Atlanta GA 2015 Drawing Experiment, Chastain Gallery, Atlanta GA Birdwatching, Gallery Walk at Terminus, Atlanta GA 2014 Exquisite Exhibit, curated by Joey Orr, Atlanta Contemporary Art Center, Atlanta GA Score: Artists in Overtime, MOCA GA, Atlanta GA 2013 Ant Linkage, Welch Gallery, Georgia State University, Atlanta GA Drawing Inside the Perimeter, High Museum of Art, Atlanta GA 2012 Paper Moon, Clayton Gallery, Kennesaw State University Museum and Galleries, Kennesaw GA Soltem Os Bichos, Atlelie397, Sao Paulo, SP, Brazil 2011 Watching Hands: Artists Respond to Staying Healthy, David J. Spencer Museum at the CDC, Atlanta GA Something Along The Lines of Rock «N» Roll, Solomon Projects, Atlanta GA New Media from the Permanent Collection, MOCA GA, Atlanta GA 2010 Hand to Hand, AthICA, Athens GA Limitless, Agnes Scott College, Dalton Gallery, Decatur GA Everything and the Space between Everything, Agnus Scott College, McCain Library, Round Wall Gallery, Decatur GA Hand to Hand, Chaffee Art Center, Rutledge VT 2009 More Mergers and Acquisitions, Atlanta Contemporary Art Center, Atlanta GA Accessing the Artist's Brain: Drawing as Metaphor, AVA Gallery, Chattanooga TN Three Small Deaths (film screening), DiverseWorks, Houston TX Everything and the Space between Everything, Jackson - Hartsfeild Airport, Atrium Gallery Atlanta and Agnes Scott College, McCain Library, Round Wall Gallery, Decatur GA Hand to Hand, Western Kentucky University Gallery, Bowling Green KY 2008 The World's Smallest Art Fair, Anna Kustera Gallery, NYC NY Hand to Hand, Spruill Gallery, Atlanta, GA 2007 Little Things Mean A Lot, Swan Coach House Gallery, Atlanta GA Tablet: Contemporary Southern Painting, Tanner Hill Gallery, Chattanooga TN Tenth Annual Arizona State University Art Museum Short Film and Video Festival, ASU Museum of Art, Tempe, AZ Exile From The Land Of Reason, Eyedrum, Atlanta GA The Petrified Man, Welch School of Art and Design Art Gallery, Georgia State University, Atlanta GA 2006 Flamingo Sculpture Garden, Scope Art Fair, Miami FL Run For Your Lives, DiverseWorks, Houston TX Hand to Hand, Ruby Green Gallery, Nashville TN 2005 Toy, Fe Gallery, Pittsburgh PA SouthXeast: Contemporary Southeastern Art, University Galleries, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton FL Gas, Food, Lodging: Imagining Escape, Welch School of Art and Design Art Gallery, Ga..

Massachusetts artist Robert Cumming was featured in Boston this fall in three concurrent exhibitions: a major retrospective of photography, works on paper, sculpture, and painting at the Museum of Fine Arts; a small show of drawings and two sculptures at the Howard Yezerski Gallery; and an intriguing new installation piece at MIT, entitled The Blackboard Brain, 1993.

But it has already been known for a long time that you will never understand how the brain works by only understanding how its small parts (neurones and groups of neurones) work.

here in the Finger Lakes NY (a place where brain death is rampant among the population as the sun is dimmed 98 % (NINETY EIGHT percent) of the time, the spraying NEVER stops - jets pass overhead every 3 minutes like clock work, if the dark grey chemicals EVER clear & blue sky pokes through, the jet assaults are massive, then 7 -8-9 or more jets at a time can be seen spraying us back under the grey chemical sun blocking shield & once again the sun is no longer present for another 28 days but for few small breaks in the chemical «clouds» of death & then the jets can be observed spraying those sections of blue clearing.

Just under half of partners responding to Legal Week's Big Question survey said the scale of cuts will lead to a considerable brain drain from a sector already contending with low billing rates, with 8 % claiming they will have an enormous impact and a further 40 % saying they will make a small contribution to lawyers moving away from publicly - funded work.

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Except I only have one, small pekeingese:) My brain works in a similar way and my dream is also to be able to afford a decorator!