<< Hello! Today: new research is shining a light on how our brains flit between states of stability and chaos, depending on what we’re doing. >>
<< Our brains exist in a state somewhere between stability and chaos as they help us make sense of the world, according to recordings of brain activity taken from volunteers over the course of a week. >>
<< As we go from reading a book to chatting with a friend, for example, our brains shift from one semi-stable state to another—but only after chaotically zipping through multiple other states in a pattern that looks completely random. >>
<< Understanding how our brains restore some degree of stability after chaos could help us work out how to treat disorders at either end of this spectrum. Too much chaos is probably what happens when a person has a seizure, whereas too much stability might leave a person comatose. >>
Jessica Hamzelou. Neuroscientists listened in on people’s brains for a week. They found order and chaos. Rhiannon Williams. MIT Download. Feb 8, 2023.
<< The team (Avniel Ghuman, Maxwell Wang, et al.) found some surprising patterns in brain activity over the course of the week. Specific brain networks seemed to communicate with each other in what looked like a “dance,” with one region appearing to “listen” while the other “spoke,” say the researchers, who presented their findings at the Society for Neuroscience annual meeting in San Diego last year. >>
Jessica Hamzelou. MIT Tech Rev. Feb 7, 2023.
Also
keyword 'danza' in Notes
(quasi-stochastic poetry)
keyword 'dance' in FonT
keyword 'cervello' | 'brain' in Notes
(quasi-stochastic poetry)
keyword 'brain' in FonT
keyword 'chaos' | 'chaotic' in Font
keyword 'caos' | 'caotico' in Notes (quasi-stochastic poetry)
<< Amico, qualunque cosa suonerai . . . >> Jelly Roll Morton. cit.: 2113 - soniche a ramulo. Jan 28, 2007
Keywords: gst, brain, transition, chaos, dance
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