Cookies on this website
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you click 'Continue' we'll assume that you are happy to receive all cookies and you won't see this message again. Click 'Find out more' for information on how to change your cookie settings.

Using brain imaging to understand how you navigate through The Tube

Research

None © Creative Commons. Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.0 Generic (CC BY-NC-SA 2.0)
None

Photo credit: The Tube via photopin (license)

Oxford researchers Mr. Jan Balaguer and Professor Christopher Summerfield have conducted a study aimed at understanding how humans make plans when navigating in maze-like environments, such as the London Tube network.

Read more (Department of Experimental Psychology website)

Similar stories

Having a healthier heart associated with better problem-solving and reaction time

General Research

People with healthier heart structure and function appear to have better cognitive abilities, including increased capacity to solve logic problems and faster reaction times, according to a study involving University of Oxford and Queen Mary University of London (QMUL) researchers.

COVID vaccine hesitancy: spell out the personal rather than collective benefits to persuade people – new research

Coronavirus COVID-19 General Research

Dunbar’s number: why my theory that humans can only maintain 150 friendships has withstood 30 years of scrutiny

General Research

COVID-19: is obesity really more of a risk factor for men than women?

Coronavirus COVID-19 General Research

3,400 different medicines used globally to treat COVID-19

Coronavirus COVID-19 General Research

Insufficient data, and misleading recommendations led to significant early heterogeneity in global COVID-19 patient management, according to recent BMJ study.

Children and Adolescents’ Mental Health: One Year On

Coronavirus COVID-19 General Research

Parents and carers reported that behavioural, emotional and attentional difficulties in their children changed considerably throughout the past year, increasing in times of national lockdown and decreasing as restrictions eased and schools reopened, according to the latest Co-SPACE (COVID-19 Supporting Parents, Adolescents, and Children in Epidemics) study, led by experts at the University of Oxford.