Science
‘Tired’ brain cells may distort your sense of time – Livescience.com
Time in the brain doesn’t follow the steady ticking of the world’s most precise clocks.
Time in the brain
doesn’t follow the steady ticking of the world’s most precise clocks. Instead, it seems to fly by at one moment and practically stand still at others. This distorted sense of time may be caused, in part, by brain cells getting tired, according to a new study.
When the brain has been exposed to the same exact time interval too many times, neurons or brain cells get overstimulated and fire less often, the study finds. However, our perception of time is complicated, and many ot…
-
Business22 hours agoWhat I’d buy if I had to invest $20,000 in ASX 200 shares before the weekend
-
Noosa News19 hours agoSunshine Coast Airport receives green light for major upgrade opening doors to growth jobs and tourism across the region
-
Business24 hours agoWhy this investing expert is calling time on NAB shares
-
General21 hours agoFederal government funding extends cohealth GP services until July 2026
