All articles tagged with #theta waves
New research from MIT shows that theta-frequency brain waves act like radar scans across the cortex, influencing visual working memory and attention by affecting reaction times and accuracy depending on their phase, with potential implications for improving cognitive function in neurological disorders.
New research indicates that higher cognitive ability is linked to more flexible and dynamic synchronization of theta brainwaves in the midfrontal brain region during demanding tasks, suggesting that intelligence depends more on adaptable neural coordination than constant activity.
A study from Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz reveals that the brain's ability to synchronize theta waves in the midfrontal region is linked to higher cognitive abilities, especially during demanding tasks, and that this neural coordination is flexible and adaptable, resembling an orchestra following a conductor.