Beautiful landscapes may briefly put the brakes on the brain’s movement system #Science #HealthandMedicine #landscaperesearch #cognitiveneuro #brainactivity #visualstimuli #socialcognition
Beautiful landscapes may briefly put the brakes on the brain’s movement system
People tend to react slightly more slowly after viewing landscape photographs they find appealing, and their brains show weaker signs of getting ready to move, according to new research published in...
purescience.news
October 29, 2026 at 6:35 AM
Beautiful landscapes may briefly put the brakes on the brain’s movement system #Science #HealthandMedicine #landscaperesearch #cognitiveneuro #brainactivity #visualstimuli #socialcognition
#experimentalneuroscience
#visualstimuli
(Oca's theory: We're all born Bayesian.)
Science: As per Bayesian #model, "prioritizing an item of W[orking] M[emory] increases its neural gain and decreases its uncertainty, which has a measurable effect on memory behavior."
(Oca's theory 2.0: Ageing
1/2
#visualstimuli
(Oca's theory: We're all born Bayesian.)
Science: As per Bayesian #model, "prioritizing an item of W[orking] M[emory] increases its neural gain and decreases its uncertainty, which has a measurable effect on memory behavior."
(Oca's theory 2.0: Ageing
1/2
Neural mechanisms of resource allocation in working memory
Feedback signals from frontal cortex control the allocation of working memory resource by modulating neural gain in visual cortex.
www.science.org
April 10, 2025 at 5:52 PM
#experimentalneuroscience
#visualstimuli
(Oca's theory: We're all born Bayesian.)
Science: As per Bayesian #model, "prioritizing an item of W[orking] M[emory] increases its neural gain and decreases its uncertainty, which has a measurable effect on memory behavior."
(Oca's theory 2.0: Ageing
1/2
#visualstimuli
(Oca's theory: We're all born Bayesian.)
Science: As per Bayesian #model, "prioritizing an item of W[orking] M[emory] increases its neural gain and decreases its uncertainty, which has a measurable effect on memory behavior."
(Oca's theory 2.0: Ageing
1/2