Bright Brain Centre London

https://neurosciencenews.com/respiration-neural-activity-21828/

Breathing May Measurably Modulate Neural Responses Across Brain - Neuroscience News Study reveals a potential link between respiration and neural activity changes in animal models.

In a new article published in eNeuro, fifteen leading scientists of the European Human Brain Project outline how a new culture of collaboration and an era of digitalization has transformed neuroscience research over the last decade.

“The way we study the brain has changed fundamentally in recent years,” says first author Katrin Amunts, HBP Scientific Director. “In the past, separate communities have often focused on specific aspects of neuroscience, and the problem was always how to link the different worlds, for example, in order to explain a certain cognitive function in terms of the underlying neurobiology.”

Read more: https://bit.ly/36jDKwI

https://www.brightbraincentre.co.uk/43821-2/

- BRIGHT BRAIN CENTRE - LONDON'S EEG NEUROFEEDBACK AND BRAIN STIMULATION CENTRE Posted on July 1, 2021 by brightbraincentre Happily settled in our new space in Bentinck house, and ready to welcome our cients 🙂 Share this:Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to email this to a friend (Opens in new window)Click to...

Making music together opens a unique route for inter-personal synchronisation that facilititates social bonding. This inter-personal synchronisation is enabled via the release of dopamine and oxytocine - hormones associated with reward and bonding, and via neural co-activation and synchronisation of brain networks implicated in social interaction, empathy and mentalising. Background artwork: Bryan Christie Design Overlay design: Dr. David M. Greenberg. Article Source: Neuroscience News Link to the original, free access article here

https://www.brightbraincentre.co.uk/making-music-together-a-special-bond-facilitated-by-our-social-brains/

Making Music Together - A Special Bond Facilitated by Our Social Brains - BRIGHT BRAIN CENTRE - LONDON'S EEG NEUROFEEDBACK AND BRAIN STIMULATION CENTRE Making music together opens a unique route for inter-personal synchronisation that facilititates social bonding. This inter-personal synchronisation is enabled via the release of dopamine and oxytocine - hormones associated with reward and bonding, and via neural synchronisation of brain networks im...

People can differ hugely in their ability to imagine the future, recall a past scene, or generally visualize anything that is not directly preceivable/not in front of them. Scientists from the university of Exeter discovered that this difference in visualisation ability has distinct neural correlates in the human brain; it correlates with the strength of the functional connectivity between individual's prefrontal cortex and their visual areas....

https://www.brightbraincentre.co.uk/can-you-see-the-image-in-your-mind/

Can You See the Image in Your Mind? - BRIGHT BRAIN CENTRE - LONDON'S EEG NEUROFEEDBACK AND BRAIN STIMULATION CENTRE People can differ hugely in their ability to imagine the future, recall a past scene, or generally visualize anything that is not directly preceivable/not in front of them. Scientists from the university of Exeter discovered that this difference in visualisation ability has distinct neural correlate...

Incredibly talented artist Heidi Kilpeläinen invites for an initmate tango-song dialogue! June 4th- Book your space!

https://www.brightbraincentre.co.uk/tango-therapy-with-heidi-kilpelainen/

Tango Therapy with Heidi Kilpeläinen - BRIGHT BRAIN CENTRE - LONDON'S EEG NEUROFEEDBACK AND BRAIN STIMULATION CENTRE Tango Therapy with Heidi Kilpeläinen Posted on June 3, 2021 by brightbraincentre Incredibly talented artist Heidi Kilpeläinen invites for an initmate tango-song dialogue! June 4th- Book your space! Share this:Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new w...

REVIEW ARTICLE An incredibly thorough and systematic article on the impact of early life stress and trauma biology and health over the lifespan. Generously provided by the authors for access via the link below. Front. Psychiatry, 11 March 2019 |

https://www.brightbraincentre.co.uk/developmental-trajectories-of-early-life-stress-and-trauma-a-narrative-review-on-neurobiological-aspects-beyond-stress-system-dysregulation/

Developmental Trajectories of Early Life Stress and Trauma: A Narrative Review on Neurobiological Aspects Beyond Stress System Dysregulation - London's EEG, Bio-Neurofeedback and Brain Stimulation Centre REVIEW ARTICLE An incredibly thorough and systematic article on the impact of early life stress and trauma biology and health over the lifespan. Generously provided by the authors for access Continue ReadingDevelopmental Trajectories of Early Life Stress and Trauma: A Narrative Review on Neurobiolog...

"Dr. Mauro Costa-Mattioli, professor and Cullen Foundation Endowed Chair in neuroscience and director of the Memory and Brain Research Center at Baylor, discovered with his team that different abnormal behaviors are interdependently regulated by the host's genes and microbiome. Specifically, the team found that in mouse models for neurodevelopmental disorders, hyperactivity is controlled by the host's genetics, whereas social behavior deficits are mediated by the gut microbiome."...

https://www.brightbraincentre.co.uk/genes-control-hyperactivity-while-gut-microbiome-mediates-social-behaviour/

Genes Control Hyperactivity, while Gut Microbiome Mediates Social Behaviour - London's EEG, Bio-Neurofeedback and Brain Stimulation Centre “Dr. Mauro Costa-Mattioli, professor and Cullen Foundation Endowed Chair in neuroscience and director of the Memory and Brain Research Center at Baylor, discovered with his team that different abnormal behaviors Continue ReadingGenes Control Hyperactivity, while Gut Microbiome Mediates Social Beha...

picture author Kevin Leconte Today's social media has turned into a virtual life platform, on which modern humans can compete for appreciation and from which they can derive psychologically rewarding experiences. Often these psychological rewards arrive in the form of positive feedback to our online behaviour, such as "likes" of our posts, or increase of the number of our profile followers....

https://www.brightbraincentre.co.uk/social-media-use-driven-by-search-for-reward-akin-to-animals-seeking-food/

Social media use driven by search for reward, akin to animals seeking food - London's EEG, Bio-Neurofeedback and Brain Stimulation Centre Today's social media has turned into a virtual life platform, on which modern humans can compete for appreciation and from which they can derive psychologically rewarding experiences. Often these psychological rewards arrive in the form of positive feedback to our online behaviour, such as "likes" o...

Increased signal variability allows richer perceptual encoding and enables wider range, flexible behavioural responses A new paper published in Neuron by research team of the Max-Planck Institute for Human Development in Berlin, draws attention to a somewhat neglected feature of resting state brain activity- the neural noise. While the majority of scientific studies investigating perception and cognition have focused on identifying and interpreting "the signal in the noise" in physiological data, novel research, summarised in the paper, highlights the importance of the neural noise....

https://www.brightbraincentre.co.uk/increased-neural-signal-variability-and-ability-to-modulate-it-on-demand-key-for-mental-flexibility-adaptability-and-peak-performance/

Increased Neural Signal Variability and Ability to Modulate It On-demand- Key for Mental Flexibility, Adaptability and Peak Performance - London's EEG, Bio-Neurofeedback and Brain Stimulation Centre A new paper published in Neuron by research team of the Max-Planck Institute for Human Development in Berlin, draws attention to a somewhat neglected feature of resting state brain activity- Continue ReadingIncreased Neural Signal Variability and Ability to Modulate It On-demand- Key for Mental Flex...

Courtesy of the Royal Institution

Your brain is made up of 85 billion neurons connected by over 100 trillion synapses. How do we study something so intricate and powerful? Join computational neuroscientist Grace Lindsay to learn how mathematical models have helped us understand: http://ow.ly/Nvqk50DJ76r