Использование BrainWave Generator Скачать программу Бинауральная стимуляция головного мозга Люди, которые исследовали работу головного мозга человека просекли, что в различных состояниях своей активности, он (мозг) работает на разных частотах. Они придумали этим частотам названия, соответствующие разным буквам греческого алфавита. Каждая из частот имеет важную функцию. АЛЬФА: 7-12 герц. ДЕЛЬТА: 0 - 4 герц. Технические вопросы Вообще говоря такие низкие частоты невозможно транслировать при помощи обычных аудиосредств (и воспринимать при помощи обычных ушей), поэтому и придумали эту штуку со стереоэффектом. Расшифровка встроенных наборов частот BUILTIN: Attention focusing 1 (cyclic): Фокусирование внимания (циклическое). BUILTIN: Attention focusing 2 (from drowsiness): Фокусировка внимания (из drowsiness) Помогает фокусировке внимания с переходом из низкой альфы к высокой бета частоте. BUILTIN: High frequencies: ВЫСОКИЕ частоты . BUILTIN: Noise sample: Distant buzz: ОБРАЗЕЦ Шума: Отдаленное жужжание .
Seven Big Brain Stories of 2013 What were the biggest neuroscience stories of 2013? It may be years before we gain the perspective to know for sure. But here’s a list of top contenders, and one of dubious value. Each year at this time top psychics make their predictions for the coming year. Back when these appeared only in newspapers, one would need to do real work in order to see just how many of these predictions came true. Then along came the internet, and suddenly we can find out, for example, that LaMont Hamilton’s “mind-to-mind telepathic telecommunication device” has not quite come about – and Nikki’s prediction of a UFO invasion? It’s with this in mind that I offer my own list – a “prediction” of which of the many stories of 2013 will have the most impact on the future of brain science. 1) Human cloning. 2) The Brain Initiative. 3) Sleep does something (else). 4) Fears of our fathers. 6) Crisper gene editing. 7) Rise of the cerebral organoids. Finally, I’ll end on what I think may be a bad idea:
Map Your Mind - Whose #BRAINCHILD are you? | Mic Map Your Mind shows which areas of the brain are associated with particular attributes or behaviors, based on the latest scientific research. The data that powers Map Your Mind comes from peer-reviewed, scientific studies published in reputable academic journals over the last decade. Many of the studies employ fMRI technology to measure blood flow and areas of fluctuating activity in the brain. A special thank you to Moran Cerf, Ph.D., a leading researcher in behavior, emotion and decision making at Northwestern University, and Kevin Weiner, a specialist in perception and cognition at Stanford's Vision & Perception Neuroscience Lab and the Institute for Applied Neuroscience, for their advice and guidance. “Liz Taylor As Cleopatra In Rome 1962” Credit: Keystone-France / Getty “Portrait Of Voltaire By Quentin La Tour In 1736” “FILE PHOTO: Biopic Roles Traditionally Lead As Award Season Begins With Golden Globe And SAG Nominations” Credit: Dave M. “File:Joan of Arc WWI lithograph2.jpg”
Mancia.org | Foro de medicina para estudiantes, médicos y otros profesionales de la salud - Skeletal System – Male Posterior (Back) View [Continued from above] . . . calcium, iron, and energy in the form of fat. Finally, the skeleton grows throughout childhood and provides a framework for the rest of the body to grow along with it. Skeletal System Anatomy The skeletal system in an adult body is made up of 206 individual bones. These bones are arranged into two major divisions: the axial skeleton and the appendicular skeleton. SkullHyoidAuditory ossiclesRibsSternumVertebral column The appendicular skeleton is made up of 126 bones in the folowing regions: Upper limbsLower limbsPelvic girdlePectoral (shoulder) girdle SkullThe skull is composed of 22 bones that are fused together except for the mandible. The bones of the superior portion of the skull are known as the cranium and protect the brain from damage. Hyoid and Auditory OssiclesThe hyoid is a small, U-shaped bone found just inferior to the mandible. The malleus, incus, and stapes—known collectively as the auditory ossicles—are the smallest bones in the body. Long.