For this week’s brain challenge, head to our website to play our game, Match. This game tests both your memory and your processing speed. The goal is the correctly determine if an image is a match the one to one before it. Use your left and right arrow keys as shortcuts for correct and incorrect.
Tags: brain challenge, Cranium Crunches, matching game, memory, online game, processing speed
Could brain research be the United States’ real key to competitive advantage in the global economy? This week, the White House introduced the BRAIN Initiative (Brain Research through Advancing Innovation Neurotechnologies) – a program that, with the financial support and investment from groups both within and outside the government, strives to understand the brain on […]
Vaccine for Alzheimer’s Disease in My Lifetime? Wouldn’t it be great if someone could find a way to head off the devastating progression of Alzheimer’s disease? Or, better yet, what if someone took some real steps toward a vaccine that would stop the disease from starting? Not to get too excited but it feels like […]
Contact Sports, Head Injury, and CTE: Get the Facts This morning, post-mortem reports were released from the study of former San Diego Charger’s linebacker Junior Seau’s brain. I live in San Diego so it was no surprise when I woke this morning to news stories about a progressive disease found in his brain, chronic traumatic […]
Stroke’s Silent Condition: Thinking Problems Nearly 800,000 people will have a stroke in 2013. Since, according the National Stroke Association, two million brain cells die every minute during a stroke, this kind of brain accident will leave a huge number of people missing a staggering number of brain cells and significant impairment. Both stroke sufferers […]
Traumatic Brain Injury, TBI: Spotlight on Brain Disease Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is caused by a blow or assault to the head /body that creates a disruption in brain functioning. TBI can cause a wide range of short- or long-term cognitive and functional changes affecting areas like thinking (memory, problem solving, reasoning, concentration, attention, etc.), […]
Cranium Crunches