Ballet dancers' brains adapt to stop them feeling dizzy | Imperial News | Imperial College London
Ballet dancers' brains adapt to stop them feeling dizzy by Sam Wong 27 September 2013 Scientists have discovered differences in the brain structure of ballet dancers that may help them avoid feeling dizzy when they perform pirouettes. The research suggests that years of training can enable dancers to suppress signals from the balance organs in the inner ear. The findings, published in the journal
Why Do Some People Learn Faster?
Do we ignore mistakes, brushing them aside for the sake of our self-confidence? Or do we investigate the errors, seeking to learn from the snafus? The latter approach, suggests a series of studies, could make you learn faster. The physicist Niels Bohr once defined an expert as “a person who has made all the mistakes that can be made in a very narrow field.” Bohr's quip summarizes one of the essent
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Dartmouth researchers discover how and where imagination occurs in human brains