Picture this, if you will: Aphantasia can be detected with an eye-opening look into our pupils.
The link between mental imagery and emotions may be closer than we thought.
Aphantasia – being blind in the mind’s eye – may be linked to more cognitive functions than previously thought, new research from UNSW Sydney shows.
Highly excitable brain neurons in the visual cortex may reduce a person’s ability to visualise things clearly, neuroscience study finds.
The new UNSW project will use cutting edge neuroscience to advise how businesses can thrive in a world of constant technological change.
We like to think that we are in the driver’s seat when it comes to the choice and strength of our everyday thoughts, but new research from UNSW suggests they might be more automatic and unconscious than we think.
