Research -- StepUp to Learn
Memories Are Not Only in the Brain
Study shows these cells learn and make memories in ways similar to neurons
Studying Wikipedia Browsing Habits to Learn How People Learn
Researchers discover cultural drivers of curiosity and learning.
How Do You Remember How to Ride a Bike? Thank Your Cerebellum.
Part researchers, part detectives, two Harvard professors deepen our understanding of long-term motor skill memories.
Scanning, Scrolling, and Swiping: New Research Uncovers Why Our Brains Are Effective at Quickly Processing Short Messages
Our brains detect basic sentence structure nearly as quickly as they recognize a visual scene.
GoBot Go! Using a Robot Playmate to Promote Physical Activity in Children
Young children show increased physical activity with a robot playmate moving around the room.
Echoes in the Brain: Why Today’s Workout Could Fuel Next Week’s Bright Idea
The everyday effects of sleep, exercise, heart rate and mood could linger in our brains for over two weeks, according to a pioneering study.
Brain-Wide Decision-Making Dynamics Discovered
Researchers map how the brain transforms sensation into action.
How the Brain Orchestrates Motion with Sensory Cues
New study reveals how, in flies, a single brain cell can drive multiple movements of the body, in partnership with sensory cues.
The Myth about Math Talk at Home
When parents talk about math at home, children’s math skills improve. Or does it?
Eye-Tracking Study Provides Insights into Learning Mathematics
Researchers integrate eye-tracking into education to radically improve the teaching of mathematics.
How Spontaneous Neural Activity Powers Brain Wiring in Utero
Non-Cognitive Skills: The Hidden Key to Academic Success
Non-cognitive skills are as important as intelligence in determining academic success, new study finds.
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