A new study has shown that the brain not just looks at your movements and surroundings but also calculates other’s movements. “Our results support the idea that, under certain mental states, this pattern of brain waves may help us recognise boundaries,” said first author Matthias Stangl in a release.
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Unknown titlegates an empty room. | Photo Credit: https://www.uclahealth.org/ How does your brain help you navigate in a crowded space, find the perfect parking spot or even the shortest route to a counter? <span>A new study has shown that the brain not just looks at your movements and surroundings but also calculates other’s movements. “Our results support the idea that, under certain mental states, this pattern of brain waves may help us recognise boundaries,” said first author Matthias Stangl in a release. Microplastic pollution Published in Environmental Health Perspectives By looking at 50 studies between 2014 and 2020 researchers have found that mussels, oysters and scallops have the h Summary
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