Brain Waves
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Neuroscientists Recreate Pink Floyd Song From Recorded Brain Waves Of Patients'
This marks the first instance in which researchers have reconstructed a song using recordings of brain activity.
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Stimulating the Brain With Electric Current May Help Boost Memory
According to a new study, stimulating the brain with electricity may synchronise brain waves and help improve short-term working memory.
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Texting Can Change Rhythm Of Brain Waves: Study
Texting can change your brain waves, according to a new study that found a unique 'texting rhythm' in people who used their smartphone to text message.
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New System To Identify People By Their 'Brainprints'
Scientists have developed a new system that can identify people using their brain waves or 'brainprint' with 100 per cent accuracy, an advance that may be useful in high-security applications.
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New System To Identify People By Their 'Brainprints'
Scientists have developed a new system that can identify people using their brain waves or 'brainprint' with 100 per cent accuracy, an advance that may be useful in high-security applications.
-
Neuroscientists Recreate Pink Floyd Song From Recorded Brain Waves Of Patients'
This marks the first instance in which researchers have reconstructed a song using recordings of brain activity.
-
Stimulating the Brain With Electric Current May Help Boost Memory
According to a new study, stimulating the brain with electricity may synchronise brain waves and help improve short-term working memory.
-
Texting Can Change Rhythm Of Brain Waves: Study
Texting can change your brain waves, according to a new study that found a unique 'texting rhythm' in people who used their smartphone to text message.
-
New System To Identify People By Their 'Brainprints'
Scientists have developed a new system that can identify people using their brain waves or 'brainprint' with 100 per cent accuracy, an advance that may be useful in high-security applications.
-
New System To Identify People By Their 'Brainprints'
Scientists have developed a new system that can identify people using their brain waves or 'brainprint' with 100 per cent accuracy, an advance that may be useful in high-security applications.
