cosma.org
Cosma - spotlight
http://www.cosma.org/spotlight
Skip to main content. August 19, Good doggie! Dogs Prefer Belly Rubs Over Treats. What does a dog want more good boy or treats? Kimbriell Kelly, Washington Post). Dogs Are People, Too (Gregory Berns, New York Times). Awake Canine fMRI Predicts Dogs’ Preference for Praise Versus Food (Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience). Find out more about dogs. August 16, Electroceuticals. Neural Dust’ Can Hear The Human Body’s Electrical Signals. New Neural Dust sensor could be implanted in the body. Guys, the...
cosma.org
Cosma - home
http://www.cosma.org/home
Skip to main content. Cosma is a directory of the. Resources on the Web! What does a dog want more good boy or treats? Kimbriell Kelly, Washington Post). Dogs Are People, Too (Gregory Berns, New York Times). Awake Canine fMRI Predicts Dogs’ Preference for Praise Versus Food (Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience). Find out more about dogs. Or a random page. Directory on this site using a 3D gallery. Built in the virtual world SecondLife. Knowledge Park, Exploration Area (K-Place v.1.6).
esciencecommons.blogspot.com
eScienceCommons: Scent of the familiar: You may linger like perfume in your dog's brain
http://esciencecommons.blogspot.com/2014/03/scent-of-familiar-you-may-linger-like.html
Thursday, March 13, 2014. Scent of the familiar: You may linger like perfume in your dog's brain. A nose for neuroscience: Zen, a golden retriever/lab involved in the study. Photos, above and below, by Helen Berns. An area of the canine brain associated with reward responds more strongly to the scents of familiar humans than it does to the scents of other humans, or even to those of familiar dogs. The journal Behavioural Processes. Director of Emory's Center for Neuropolicy. The familiar human scent samp...
esciencecommons.blogspot.com
eScienceCommons: Multi-dog study points to canine brain's reward center
http://esciencecommons.blogspot.com/2013/12/multi-dog-study-points-to-canine-brains.html
Wednesday, December 4, 2013. Multi-dog study points to canine brain's reward center. Tigger, a Boston terrier that was one of 13 dogs in the study. After capturing the first brain images of two alert, unrestrained dogs last year, researchers at Emory University have confirmed their methods and results by replicating them in an experiment involving 13 dogs. The research, published by the Public Library of Science One. Director of Emory’s Center for Neuropolicy. Both the initial experiment and the more rec...
esciencecommons.blogspot.com
eScienceCommons: A novel look at how stories may change the brain
http://esciencecommons.blogspot.com/2013/12/a-novel-look-at-how-stories-may-change.html
Tuesday, December 17, 2013. A novel look at how stories may change the brain. 8220;We already knew that good stories can put you in someone else’s shoes in a figurative sense. Now we’re seeing that something may also be happening biologically," says neuroscientist Gregory Berns. Their findings, that reading a novel may cause changes in resting-state connectivity of the brain that persist, were published by the journal Brain Connectivity. His co-authors included Kristina Blaine. Neurobiological research u...
psmag.com
Your Brain on Story: Why Narratives Win Our Hearts and Minds — Pacific Standard
https://psmag.com/navigation/books-and-culture/pulitzer-prizes-journalism-reporting-your-brain-on-story-why-narratives-win-our-hearts-and-minds-79824
Sign in / Sign up. Author 5 books, journalist, NU emerita faculty, The OpEd Project leader, mother of 3 sons, amateur roller derby queen. Apr 22, 2014. Your Brain on Story: Why Narratives Win Our Hearts and Minds. Of course the narratives got the nods. They do for a reason. The recent Pulitzer Prize awards and finalists. That is because, as humans, we are helpless story junkies. The preponderance of narrative approaches lauded by the Pulitzer committee last week in the work of. In December 2013 showing t...
ccnl.emory.edu
Homepage of Greg Berns
http://www.ccnl.emory.edu/greg
Gregory S. Berns. Distinguished Professor of Neuroeconomics. And Director of the Center for Neuropolicy. And Facility for Education and Research in Neuroscience ( FERN. Professor in Psychology Department, Emory University. PhD University of California, Davis, 1990. MD University of California, San Diego, 1994. GS, Brooks AM, Spivak M: Functional MRI in awake unrestrained dogs. PLoS. 7(5):e38027, 2012. Link. 3:590-600, 2013. Link. 9(8):e106061, 2014. Link. 2:e596, 2014. PDF. Berns GS, Cook PF, Foxley S, J...
psfk.com
Brain Scans Reveal What Dogs Are Thinking - PSFK
http://www.psfk.com/2012/05/brain-scan-dogs.html
A PSFK Report On. The New Rules of Consumer Engagement. READ THE NEW REPORT. Future of Work Report. Fitness & Sport. Brain Scans Reveal What Dogs Are Thinking. Available to Premium and. Research aims to advance our understanding of how dogs perceive us and the world around them. Emory University’s Center for Neuropolicy. Watch the video below for more detail on this experiment:. Available to Premium and. Future of Retail: Technology Primer. No search results found. 0}" memberData.watchlist.length...Membe...
esciencecommons.blogspot.com
eScienceCommons: What is your dog thinking? Brain scans unleash canine secrets
http://esciencecommons.blogspot.com/2012/05/what-is-your-dog-thinking-brain-scans.html
Friday, May 4, 2012. What is your dog thinking? Brain scans unleash canine secrets. When your dog gazes up at you adoringly, what does it see? Many dog lovers make all kinds of inferences about how their pets feel about them, but no one has captured images of actual canine thought processes – until now. The Public Library of Science. PLoS ONE) published the results of their first experiment. Showing how the brains of dogs reacted to hand signals given by their owners. Key members of the research team inc...
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT