Health
People with increased risk of Alzheimer’s have deficits in navigating – Medical Xpress
Animals and humans have the ability to follow their own position in space through self-motion cues, even in the absence of any other sensory information. “If you get up at night and want to find your way to the bathroom in the dark, you need—in addition to kn…
Animals and humans have the ability to follow their own position in space through self-motion cues, even in the absence of any other sensory information. “If you get up at night and want to find your way to the bathroom in the dark, you needin addition to knowing the arrangement of your own homea mechanism that tracks your own position in the room without using external cues,” says Anne Bierbrauer. This ability is known as path integration.
Researchers assume that the activity of so-called grid…
-
General19 hours agoAustralia urged to spearhead regional carbon tariffs
-
General19 hours agoProductivity puzzle: treasurer eyes steps to break bind
-
Noosa News8 hours agoWinter cold snap heralds beginning of south-east Queensland dry season
-
General16 hours agoGippsland communities fear erosion protection not coping with rising tides