9I制作厂免费

How do you get to Carnegie Hall? New research on the brain鈥檚 capacity to learn suggests there鈥檚 more to it than the adage that 鈥減ractise makes perfect.鈥 A music-training study by scientists at the Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital -The Neuro, at 9I制作厂免费 and colleagues in Germany found evidence to distinguish the parts of the brain that account for individual talent from the parts that are activated through training.

Classified as: brain, plasticity, 9I制作厂免费, talent, Robert Zatorre, brain imaging, Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital -The Neuro, music training study, auditory-motor learning, Montreal鈥檚 International Laboratory for Brain, Music and Sound Research (BRAMS)
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Published on: 28 Jul 2015

Study fuels nature versus nurture debate

How do you get to Carnegie Hall? New research on the brain鈥檚 capacity to learn suggests there鈥檚 more to it than the adage that 鈥減ractise makes perfect.鈥 A music-training study by scientists at the Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital -The Neuro, at 9I制作厂免费 and colleagues in Germany found evidence to distinguish the parts of the brain that account for individual talent from the parts that are activated through training.

Classified as: music, neuroscience, brain, training, Robert Zatorre, Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital, mcgill faculty of medicine research
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Published on: 28 Jul 2015

The Neuro鈥檚 McConnell Brain Imaging Centre reaches a milestone

How does the brain grow and develop in childhood and aging? How does brain activity shape and unfold within milliseconds? How does our brain respond to objects, faces, food, and music? How is the brain affected in drug abuse, multiple sclerosis, depression? How can we better prepare for neurosurgeries?

Classified as: neuroscience, brain, Robert Zatorre, Sylvain Baillet, mcgill faculty of medicine research, McConnell Brain Imaging Centre
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Published on: 9 Feb 2015

Montreal researchers find that music lessons before age seven create stronger connections in the brain

If you started piano lessons in grade one, or played the recorder in kindergarten, thank your parents and teachers. Those lessons you dreaded 鈥 or loved 鈥 helped develop your brain. The younger you started music lessons, the stronger the connections in your brain.

Classified as: music, collaboration, neuroscience, brain, Development, Neurology, creativity, Robert Zatorre
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Published on: 12 Feb 2013

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