Researchers find visual dictionary in the brain for reading
Scientists at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston have identified a crucial region in the temporal lobe, known as the mid-fusiform cortex, which appears to act as the brain’s visual dictionary. They found that our ability to distinguish between a real word, such as “lemur” and a nonsense word like “urmle” lies in that brain region’s information center.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/11/201130131421.htm
Related Posts
-
Improving Reading Skills Through Action Video Games
Posted on Feb 17, 2022
-
Star cells in the brain render memory flexible
Posted on Jan 25, 2022
-
Brain mechanisms involved in learning also drive social conformity
Posted on Jan 13, 2022
-
How visuals increase attention
Posted on Jan 11, 2022
Tags
Share This
