Theta Brain Waves Enhance Visual Working Memory and Detection

TL;DR
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.
Topics:healthscience#brain-waves#cognitive-performance#neuroscience#science#theta-waves#visual-working-memory
- Theta Brain Waves Act Like Radar to Boost Visual Working Memory Neuroscience News
- Working Memory in Non-Human Primates Depends on Theta Brain Wave Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News
- New research helps explain how the brain implements visual working memory News-Medical
- The Brain’s Hidden Radar: How Theta Waves Sweep the Mind to Spot the Unexpected The Debrief
Want the full story? Read the original reporting
Read on Neuroscience News