Why the Brain Is Programmed to See Faces in Everyday Objects - Neuroscience News
Face pareidolia, the phenomenon of seeing facelike structures in inanimate objects, is a perceptual phenomenon that occurs when sensory input is processed by visual mechanisms that have evolved to extract social content from human faces.
Neuroscience News provides research news for neuroscience, neurology, psychology, AI, brain science, mental health, robotics and cognitive sciences.
Brain zaps: Definition, causes, and how they feel
Do you see faces in things? - UQ News - The University of Queensland, Australia
10 best apps to train your brain
cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/fac
Why the brain is programmed to see faces in everyday objects
How Do Our Brains See The World Around Us? - Neuroscience News
Neuroscience: why do we see faces in everyday objects?
Why is the human brain so difficult to understand? We asked 4 neuroscientists. - Allen Institute
Why the brain is programmed to see faces in everyday objects
AI Is Unlocking the Human Brain's Secrets - The Atlantic
We Can Now See the Brain Like Never Before - WSJ
Aggression Is A Result of Self-Control, Not Lack Thereof - Neuroscience News
Pareidolia: Why We See Faces in Almost Everything
Neuroscience: why do we see faces in everyday objects?
Human Neural Circuitry program seeks to investigate deepest mysteries of brain function, dysfunction, News Center
