Beauty is not only in the eye of the beholder, but it's also in his brain, since men process exquisiteness on the right side of their brains, while ladies use their whole mind to do the job.
Beauty is not only in the eye of the beholder, but it's also in his brain, since men process exquisiteness on the right side of their brains, while ladies use their whole mind to do the job.
The study published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Scienceslaims that the difference may result from different evolutionary pressures on the two sexes in our hunter-gatherer ancestors.
Brain Waves Help Measure Intensity of Pain in Humans
Researchers say that recordings from electrodes in the human brain have helped them to identify a neural signal, which can be used to measure the intensity of pain an individual feels
Researchers say that recordings from electrodes in the human brain have helped them to identify a neural signal, which can be used to measure the intensity of pain an individual feels
Research team showed photographs of the scenes to 10 male and 10 female volunteers, and asked them to classify each scene as beautiful or not beautiful.
As volunteers followed so, the researchers measured the electrical activity of their brains using a technique known as magnetoencephalography. Then they looked to see which parts of the brain were active only for scenes rated as beautiful, in other words, what "beauty" looks like in the brain.
Brain�s Left Hemisphere Helps Us Hear Through the Noise
A new study has found that the brain's left hemisphere is the reason why we are so good at picking up speech even in a noisy room.
A new study has found that the brain's left hemisphere is the reason why we are so good at picking up speech even in a noisy room.
In women, this increased activity occurred in both hemispheres of the brain, while in men it was restricted mainly to the right hemisphere.
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Parental Instincts Neurally Fixed-New Finding
A possible neural basis for the parental instincts was revealed by Researchers from the University of Oxford.
A possible neural basis for the parental instincts was revealed by Researchers from the University of Oxford.
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