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Feature Channels: Cognition and Learning

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Ҵý: Our Ability to Recognize Objects Depends on Prior Experience
Released: 2-May-2025 10:05 AM EDT
Our Ability to Recognize Objects Depends on Prior Experience
Rockefeller University

New findings suggest neurons have much more functional dexterity than scientists previously realized.

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Released: 1-May-2025 5:55 PM EDT
Cedars-Sinai Experts at American Geriatrics Society Meeting
Cedars-Sinai

Experts from Cedars-Sinai’s Geriatrics Program and newly established Center for Translational Geroscience are attending the American Geriatrics Society (AGS) Annual Scientific Meeting in Chicago May 7-10. These clinicians and investigators are available for media interviews about dementia, loneliness, end-of-life care and more.

Ҵý: Mud Pies for Some, Barriers for Others
Released: 30-Apr-2025 12:00 PM EDT
Mud Pies for Some, Barriers for Others
University of South Australia

When we think of nature play, we envision children swinging from trees, decorating mud pies with gum nuts, and delving through creek beds. But nature play must be more than this and needs to cater to children of all ages and capabilities, say researchers at the University of South Australia.

Ҵý: Science Explains How Children Best Learn Math—And Yes, Timed Practice Helps
Released: 29-Apr-2025 10:30 AM EDT
Science Explains How Children Best Learn Math—And Yes, Timed Practice Helps
Association for Psychological Science

A new report shows that children learn arithmetic most effectively when instruction combines conceptual understanding and timed practice.

 
Released: 29-Apr-2025 8:35 AM EDT
Couple Satisfaction Linked to Fewer Cognitive Issues with Chemo
Ohio State University

A satisfying intimate relationship may help diminish chemotherapy-related cognitive problems experienced by patients with breast cancer, a new study suggests.

Released: 28-Apr-2025 10:00 AM EDT
Decision-Making Process of Home and Social Care Professionals Using Telemonitoring of Activities of Daily Living for Risk Assessment: Embedded Mixed Methods Multiple-Case Study
Journal of Medical Internet Research

Background: Older adults with cognitive deficits face difficulties in recalling daily challenges and lack self-awareness, impeding home care clinicians from obtaining reliable information on functional decline and home care needs and...

Ҵý: Move More, Think Sharper:  How Physical Activity Boosts Brain Health in Ageing
Released: 28-Apr-2025 5:05 AM EDT
Move More, Think Sharper: How Physical Activity Boosts Brain Health in Ageing
University of South Australia

A brisk walk, a splash of water aerobics, or even a light jog around the block – if your heart rate goes up then so too will your brain health according to ...

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Released: 24-Apr-2025 6:20 PM EDT
A Growing Pathway to Understanding Human Behavior
University of Northern Colorado

Have you ever asked yourself what motivates people, or what makes someone “tick” inside? If you have, then you’ve already ventured mentally into one of the most interesting and popular majors at the University of Northern Colorado (UNC).

Ҵý: Study Reveals Key Roles in Developmental Milestones of the Brain in Children
Released: 23-Apr-2025 5:05 PM EDT
Study Reveals Key Roles in Developmental Milestones of the Brain in Children
University of North Carolina School of Medicine

Led by UNC School of Medicine’s Weili Lin, PhD, researchers document cognitive milestones revealed in children from birth to toddlerhood in brain imaging study.

Released: 21-Apr-2025 8:35 AM EDT
Watching Our Brains Remember Multiple Things at Once
Ohio State University

A new study offers insight into what is happening in our brains when our working memory must use its limited resources to remember multiple things. Researchers found that two parts of the brain work together to ensure that more brain resources are given to remember a priority item when a person is juggling more than one item in memory.

Released: 18-Apr-2025 5:30 PM EDT
MSU Program Addresses State’s Early Childhood Educator Staffing Shortage
Michigan State University

Childcare shortages across Michigan have made it difficult to fill around 9,000 vacancies for early childhood educators. This shortage has affected the state’s ability to provide care to children, a critical service that’s not only important for early childhood development and school readiness but necessary for a strong Michigan workforce and economy. Because these staff shortages impact children and families, Michigan State University’s Department of Human Development and Family Studies is working to counter the deficit by providing graduates skills and experience through its child development major

Ҵý: Game-Changing AI-Powered Model Predicts Post-Concussion Injury Risk in College Athletes
Released: 18-Apr-2025 5:00 PM EDT
Game-Changing AI-Powered Model Predicts Post-Concussion Injury Risk in College Athletes
University of Delaware

Researchers have developed an AI-driven machine learning model that can predict post-concussion injury risk in athletes with 95% accuracy, analyzing more than 100 variables. The machine's algorithm has potential beyond sports, including the ability to predict fall risk in patients with Parkinson’s disease.

Ҵý: Lifelong Physical Activity May Slow Cognitive Decline
Released: 16-Apr-2025 5:55 PM EDT
Lifelong Physical Activity May Slow Cognitive Decline
UT Southwestern Medical Center

High levels of physical activity may mitigate brain loss in adults and help maintain long-term cognitive health, researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center report in a study published in the Journal of Applied Physiology.

Released: 14-Apr-2025 5:45 AM EDT
Brain Research: Study Shows How Brain Stimulation Can Influence Decisions
Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg

A simple method of brain stimulation has been shown to change how people make decisions. These were the findings of a new study by the Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg (MLU), which was published in the "Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience". The investigation used transcranial direct current stimulation, which is an established method in research and therapy.

     
Released: 10-Apr-2025 9:25 AM EDT
Georgia’s Pre-K Program Boosts Kindergarten Readiness
University of Georgia

Children who attend school-based sites in Georgia’s universal pre-K program start kindergarten better prepared than their peers who do not attend any Georgia pre-K, according to a new study from the University of Georgia.

Ҵý: New Research Deepens Understanding of How Vitamin K Affects Brain Health
Released: 9-Apr-2025 8:50 AM EDT
New Research Deepens Understanding of How Vitamin K Affects Brain Health
Tufts University

As scientists explore the connections between nutrition and the aging brain, a new study from researchers at Tufts University is shedding light on how insufficient consumption of vitamin K may adversely affect cognition as people get older.

Ҵý: BGSU Research Finds Clear Link Between Children's Education Level and Parents' Risk of Dementia
Released: 8-Apr-2025 10:00 AM EDT
BGSU Research Finds Clear Link Between Children's Education Level and Parents' Risk of Dementia
Bowling Green State University

New research finds that older adults whose children did not graduate from high school experienced early cognitive decline, while older parents whose children completed college were less likely to experience the onset of dementia.

   
Released: 2-Apr-2025 7:30 AM EDT
Pioneering Tests Could Improve the Assessment of Dementia in Ageing Africans
University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg

Researchers have introduced improved cognitive tests to assess dementia in older Africans, part of the HAALSI-HCAP study in rural South Africa. These tools, tailored for local contexts, enhance global ageing research and could inform a national survey. With dementia rates rising, findings will aid prevention and policy.

Ҵý: Highly Accurate Blood Test Diagnoses Alzheimer’s Disease, Measures Extent of Dementia
Released: 31-Mar-2025 5:00 AM EDT
Highly Accurate Blood Test Diagnoses Alzheimer’s Disease, Measures Extent of Dementia
Washington University in St. Louis

A newly developed blood test for Alzheimer’s disease not only aids in the diagnosis of the neurodegenerative condition but also indicates how far it has progressed, according to a study by researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and Lund University in Sweden.



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