^TagColor

^{Type
podcast

Author
Robert J. Marks and Yuri Danilov
Date
April 30, 2020

Tagged
blast concussive injury, blindness, braille, brain, brain size, brain trauma, Color, color perception, concussion, desynchronization, dopamine, Eidetic memory, Entropy, football, functional plasticity, glia, Homunculus, human visual system, myelin, neuromediator, Neuromodulation, Neurons, neuroplasticity, Neuroscience, Paul Bach-y-Rita, PoNS, portable neuromodulation stimulator (pons), stimulation, structural plasticity, transcranial magnetic stimulation, translingual neurostimulation, unmasking, Vision, Yuri Danilov}

Bingecast: Yuri Danilov on the Complexity of our Brains

_{Robert J. Marks and Yuri Danilov

April 30, 2020

3}

Recent discoveries about the brain have uncovered more of its complexity and changed what we thought we knew about it. Will more discoveries in the future change our views again? Robert J. Marks discusses neuroplasticity, restoring brain function through brain stimulation, and other fascinating discoveries about the human brain with Yuri Danilov. Show Notes 0:01:13 | Introducing Yuri Danilov, Senior Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
News
Date
November 25, 2019

Categorized
Medicine and Health, Neuroscience, Philosophy of Mind

Tagged
Color, Dimensions, Near-death experiences, Physics, Time}

Do Near-Death Experiences Defy Science?

_{NDEs do not defy science. They sometimes challenge human senses. which are based on our biology} _{News

November 25, 2019

4

Medicine and Health, Neuroscience, Philosophy of Mind}

For example, if the human eye’s usual limitations were not a factor, previously unknown colors—which we know from science to exist—might be perceived.

Is What We Knew About the Brain All Wrong?

_{Robert J. Marks and Yuri Danilov

September 19, 2019

2}

Robert J. Marks and Yuri Danilov discuss what we thought we knew about the brain twenty years ago, and how what we think we know now might change in another twenty years. Bringing their conversation to a close, Bob and Yuri also get into the innumerable details of our phenomenally complex human visual system and consider whether our actions are Read More ›