Geometric Cognition
“Geometric cognition” and “cognitive geometry” are related but distinct concepts. Geometric cognition refers to the cognitive processes involved in understanding and reasoning about spatial relationships and geometric concepts, often studied in the context of how humans perceive, represent, and interact with spatial information. Cognitive geometry, on the other hand, explores how geometric principles can be applied to model and understand cognitive processes themselves, particularly in areas like spatial navigation, decision-making, and problem-solving.
Researchers were able to identify architectural patterns that arise when the brain had to comprehend…
The bouba/kiki effect is a non-arbitrary mapping between spoken sounds and object visual form. Wolfgang…
Physicists at Washington University in St. Louis researching the brain have demonstrated that monitoring signals…
Infants may recognize regular sound sequences during their first year of life. As we grow…
Dyslexia is a type of learning impairment that affects 5–15% of the world’s population. MusVis,…
Is it possible for a concept to be beautiful? Mathematicians frequently describe arguments as “beautiful”…