Posts Tagged ‘brain-development’
UNICEF launches interactive digital brain development tool for young children
UNICEF and H&M Foundation launch an interactive digital brain development tool for young children (press release): “A digital tool that interactively shows how games and play stimulate brain development during early childhood launches today. The interactive
Read MoreHow to Optimize Brain Health at Any Age
How to Optimize Brain Health at Any Age from SharpBrains Presentation delivered by Alvaro Fernandez at the Vancouver JCC, on November 3rd, hosted by Eaton Arrowsmith. Description: Just like the rest of our body, the brain requires care, attention and proper exercise. Yet, we often ignore this most vital organ because few know where to…
Read MoreLearn more about the 2016 SharpBrains Virtual Summit (December 6–8th)
“The SharpBrains Summit is unique in its impressive ability to unite a diverse collection of cutting-edge thinkers in a virtual conference that is shared globally without a hitch.” — Dr. Adam Gazzaley, Director of the Neuroscience Imaging Center at UCSF
Read MoreThe Nine Habits of Highly Effective Brains
————— While we are still (hopefully) enjoying some downtime, let’s review some good lifestyle options we can all follow to not only maintain, but improve, our vibrant brains.
Read MoreBeyond the US College student’s Brain: A survey of priorities across geography and age
Please consider joining us at SharpBrains’ upcoming virtual conference (November 17–19th). Day 2 will start with this fantastic session: Wednesday November 18th, 8.15 — 9.45 am. Beyond the US college student’s brain: A survey of priorities across geography and age. Researchers and innovators in North America, Europe and India will explore the frontiers in applied research across…
Read MoreStudy: Structural brain differences due to childhood poverty may account for 20% of the academic achievement gap
. Brain scans reveal how poverty hurts children’s brains (Bloomberg): “Growing up poor has long been linked to lower academic test scores. And there’s now mounting evidence that it’s partly because kids can suffer real physical consequences from low family incomes, including brains that are less equipped to learn.
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