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intraparietal sulcus

Autism Featured Genetics Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles Psychology

·July 26, 2017·4 min read

‘Residual Echo’ of Ancient Humans in Scans May Hold Clues to Mental Disorders

A new study in Scientific Reports finds evidence from MRI scans suggests Neanderthal derived genetic variations affect how the brains of modern humans work. Findings may shed light on specific deficits seen in ASD and schizophrenia, researchers believe.

Featured Neuroscience

·April 11, 2022·3 min read

Brain Circuit Strength Predicts a Child’s Ability to Understand Numbers

The strength of the connection between the hippocampus and the intraparietal sulcus predicts a child's ability to learn number sense and mathematics.

Featured Neuroscience

·August 15, 2018·5 min read

Brain Networks Responsible for Naming Objects Identified

Researchers have identified specific brain networks that helps us associate objects with their names. The study sheds light on how the brain connects meaning to words and could help explain why people with neurodegenerative diseases often have problems naming every day objects.

Featured Neuroscience

·August 28, 2019·4 min read

Lefty, righty brains count on same area for numbers

A new study debunks the popular myth that handedness plays a role in the lateralization of number processing in the brain. The study revealed, regardless of which is your dominant hand, the brain's location for number processing is the same.

The image shows the location of the intraparietal sulcus in the brain.

Featured Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles

·October 16, 2013·5 min read

Method of Recording Brain Activity Could Lead to Mind Reading Devices

Researchers collect the first solid evidence that the pattern of brain activity seen when someone performs mathematical exercises under controlled conditions is similar to those seen when a person engages in quantitative thought in the course of their daily lives.

The image shows a caution sign with a person falling down stairs.

Featured Psychology

·June 4, 2013·3 min read

Older Adult Clumsiness Linked to Brain Changes

Researchers suggest increased clumsiness in older adults might be caused by changes in the mental frame of reference used to visualize nearby objects.