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HUMAN BRAIN (4) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   132982


Helmet systems for pilots: 3D-audio improves situational awareness / Lundquist, Edward   Journal Article
Lundquist, Edward Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract Helmet mounted displays (HMD) help pilots to better harness human sensation, perception, and cognition to enhance their mission performance. They increase tactical capabilities of pilots, aircraft, and weapons as a single, integrated system. The introduction of these new technologies brings about a need to better understand the expectations and limitations of the human brain and its visual and auditory senses to best meld pilot with machine.
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2
ID:   090375


Human: the party animal / Gazzaniga, Michael S   Journal Article
Gazzaniga, Michael S Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
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3
ID:   125208


Reality check: the hazards of optimism / Laqueur, Walter   Journal Article
Laqueur, Walter Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract Psychological factors have always played a decisive role in the assessment of political trends. Yet until recently they have not been analyzed. Now neuroscientists (rather than political scientists) are talking about optimism and pessimism bias. According to their findings, most people tend to see the political glass as at least half full. As Tali Sharot writes in her recent book The Optimism Bias, "A growing body of scientific evidence points to the conclusion that optimism may be hardwired to the human brain." Another school of cognitive scientists sees the main danger in being too much influenced by negative conclusions when faced by ambiguous social and political situations. In the words of a recent issue of American Scientist devoted to the subject of optimism and pessimism, "A negative bias can construct a more hostile worldview than if a person's focus tends to lands of friendly faces."
Key Words Europe  Asia  America  Optimism  Human Brain  Arab Spring 
Pessimism  Politcal Scientists  Public Opinion Polls  Islam 
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4
ID:   133214


Stealth assassin / Mahamadi, Hiba   Journal Article
Mahamadi, Hiba Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract It sounds like something out of a sci-fi horror film - a parasite that feeds on the human brain, with a merciless fatality rate over 95 per cent, and only three known survivors worldwide. The water parasite, known as Naegleria fowleri, has claimed six lives in less than two months this year, four in 2013 and 10 in 2012. But the actual figures in Pakistan could be much higher, given the several cases that go unreported.
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