Brain Pathway Brings Order to Visual Chaos
The world you see around you appears perfectly stationary, even though your eyes dart back and forth two to three times every second in little hops called saccades. For more than a century researchers have assumed that the brain must keep track of the impulses that cause these tiny motions, so as to subtract their effect from our visual awareness. Now researchers have identified a circuit in the monkey brain that seems to play this role.
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“The world you see around you appears perfectly stationary, even though your eyes dart back and forth two to three times every second in little hops called saccades”…this is cool! I like your blog
“The truth is, no color actually exists outside of our brain’s perception of it”, can someone explain that words more details? This is interesting topic