Posts Tagged ‘nintendo-brain-training’
Posit Science Program Classic and InSight: Alzheimer’s Australia
Brain-fitness plan can improve memory (Sydney Morning Herald), reports on the recent endorsement of Posit Science’s programs (Posit Science Program Classic, focused on auditory processing training, and Posit Science Cortex™ with InSight™, on visual processing). Quotes:
Read MoreNintendo Brain Training, bestseller in Europe
From a recent article: Brain Training dominates ’08 Euro sales (CVG Online) — “Overall, four of the ten bestselling DS games in both countries during the first six months of 2008 were in the brain training genre.” — “According to data released by sales monitor Media Control GfK International, the DS’s heavyweight status in the European…
Read MoreBrain Fitness Newsletter: End-March Edition
(Please remember you can subscribe, at the top of this page, to receive this complimentary bi-monthly newsletter by email). We are proud to announce that we now belong to the exclusive Scientific American Partner Network. Scientific American Mind spoke highly of our website last year, so it was only natural (but made us very pleased) that…
Read MoreNintendo Brain Training and Schools
An interesting recent article announcesPupils to start day with Nintendo Brain Training(UK’s Daily Telegraph). Some quotes: — “Children at 16 primary schools are to start each day by playing on a Nintendo games console, it was disclosed yesterday.” — “The pupils will play “brain training” exercises before lessons after a pilot scheme at a school…
Read MoreBrain Training Games: Context, Trends, Questions
A spate of recent news coverage on brain fitness and “brain training” reflects a growing interest in natural, non-drug-based interventions to keep our brains sharp as we age. This interest is very timely, given the aging population, increasing Alzheimer’s rates, and soaring health care costs that place more emphasis than ever on prevention and changing…
Read More“Cells that fire together wire together” and Stanford Media X
That is the goal of Stanford University Media X: to foster deep collaborations between industry and academia, as highlighted in Business Week’s recent article The Virtual Meeting Room. The 5th Annual Media X Conference on Research, Collaboration, Innovation and Productivity served its purpose well for the last couple of days: very fun and insightful presentations…
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