Can Our Brain 'Mentalize' Cooperation?
New study identifies a part of the brain that helps execute cooperative tasks. The findings of the study are published in the journal NeuroImage.
A team of researchers in Japan have found that part of the right side of the brain, called the temporoparietal junction, is significantly activated when two people cooperate together to achieve a common goal.
When men and women work together, their brains does not take the same approach to cooperating. But a pair of men might cooperate better than a pair of women.
Surgical options such as resection or ablation offers the best way to treat drug-resistant epilepsy.
Brain changes that occur after a single workout are predictive of what happens with sustained physical training over time, reveals a study.
When it comes to scheduling their days, fruit flies are pretty predictable, with peaks of activity at dawn and dusk and rest times in between.