Blind people's brains rewire themselves to track moving objects by sound, study finds

By A Mystery Man Writer

Blind people's brains rewire themselves to track moving objects just like the Marvel hero Daredevil, a startling study claims.

Dynamic stimulation of the visual cortex allows blind and sighted people to 'see' shapes - Neuroscience News

Stronger responses in the visual cortex of sighted compared to blind individuals during auditory space representation

Human Echolocation – How Blind People See With Sound - Vision Science Academy

How soundscapes and vibrations are helping blind people see the world

Blind people repurpose the brain's visual areas for language

Full article: Accepted Abstracts from the International Brain Injury Association's 12th World Congress on Brain Injury

The benefits of special interests in autism, Spectrum

Human Echolocation – How Blind People See With Sound - Vision Science Academy

Blind children's brains rewire themselves to track moving objects by boosting their sense of sound

Congenitally blind adults can learn to identify face-shapes via auditory sensory substitution and successfully generalize some of the learned features

Neurological and behavioral features of locomotor imagery in the blind

New sound navigation technology enables the blind to navigate

Neuralink and the Brain's Magical Future — Wait But Why

Frontiers Spatial Competence and Brain Plasticity in Congenital Blindness via Sensory Substitution Devices

©2016-2024, changhanna.com, Inc. or its affiliates