Most mammals primarily process sound in a single area of their brain, but a new study shows that dolphins use at least two.
The week-long Toward a Science of Consciousness conference attracted people from all over the world to Tuscon, Ariz. this year.
Sensory substitution devices (SSDs) can provide visual information via other senses to people who are born blind, enabling them to “see” and identify objects.
Most mammals primarily process sound in a single area of their brain, but a new study shows that dolphins use at least two.
The week-long Toward a Science of Consciousness conference attracted people from all over the world to Tuscon, Ariz. this year.
Sensory substitution devices (SSDs) can provide visual information via other senses to people who are born blind, enabling them to “see” and identify objects.