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Maggie Jackson on what we can learn from uncertainty - Vimarsana News

Maggie Jackson on what we can learn from uncertainty

Expert knowledge is useful for problem-solving. So is adapting to new challenges.

Source: vox.com
Tackling Decades-Old Swampscott Traffic, Pedestrian Safety Concerns - Vimarsana News

Tackling Decades-Old Swampscott Traffic, Pedestrian Safety Concerns

Tackling Decades-Old Swampscott Traffic, Pedestrian Safety Concerns - Swampscott, MA - Police Chief Ruben Quesada reiterated to the Select Board that the answer is more education and targeted infrastructure than citations.

Source: patch.com
Speed tables tabled in Swampscott - Itemlive - Vimarsana News

Speed tables tabled in Swampscott - Itemlive

North Shore news powered by The Daily Item

What happens in your brain when you think about the future? - Vimarsana News

What happens in your brain when you think about the future?

A group of researchers scanned the brains of 24 participants. By iStock Story at a glance When you are distracted or simply not thinking about the outside world, a network in the brain — the default mode network — becomes active. Participants of an experiment were told to think about future events while laying in an MRI machine. Researchers saw that two subnetworks were active with what they think are two different functions of construction and evaluation. When you slip into a daydream, it can feel like you are lost in a different part of your mind. ...

What happens in your brain when you imagine the future? - Vimarsana News

What happens in your brain when you imagine the future?

Two sub-networks are at work in the brain when we imagine the future: one focused on creating the new event and another on evaluating whether that event is positive or negative, according to new research In quiet moments, the brain likes to wander—to the events of tomorrow, an unpaid bill, an upcoming vacation. Despite little external stimulation in these instances, a part of the brain called the default mode network (DMN) is hard at work. “These regions seem to be active when people aren’t asked to do anything in particular, as opposed to being asked to do something cognitively,” say...