How art changes your brain: Differential effects of visual art production and cognitive art evaluation on functional brain connectivity. PLOS ONE, 9(7), e101035. Kawabata, H., & Zeki, S. (2004).

Brain scans reveal the power of art. Works of art can give as much joy as being head over heels in love, according to a new scientific study. By Robert Mendick and Robertmendick 08 May 2011 • 8 ...

Dante Autullo was sure he'd merely cut himself with a nail gun while building a shed, and thought doctors were joking when they told him what an X-ray revealed: A 3 1/4-inch nail was lodged in the ...

A study of more than 90,000 people in the UK, aged 13 to 90, found that they preferred Impressionist art over cubism, Renaissance or Japanese styles (British Journal of Psychology, vol 100, p 501).

The idea of the brain as a fixed entity has persisted throughout the history of science, Davenport says. “You get to a point in your life, and it’s like, okay, this is your brain, this is how ...

Now scientists have discovered that nano- and micro X-ray phase-contrast tomography (XPCT) is a powerful tool to study structural and morphological alterations in the gut, without tissue manipulation.

Your Brain on Art Susan Magsamen and Ivy Ross (Canongate) THE first essay I wrote was about how much I hated my yellow bedroom. The walls were yellow.

SPIE O+P 2024: toward X-ray tomographic mapping of the brain. 21 Aug 2024. Bert Müller of the University of Basel this week describes his latest work on human brain imaging. By Karen Thomas. ... The ...

While attempting to re-train her brain she found diaries written by her great aunt – one of the first women to go to the Slade School of Art, in 1871 – and slowly started transcribing them ...