This is a news story, published by MailOnline, that relates primarily to the Chinese Academy of Sciences news.
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brain synchronisationMailOnline
•85% Informative
Scientists from the Chinese Academy of Sciences found that neurons in parts of the brain associated with attention synchronised more strongly as pairs of dogs and humans became more familiar.
It has long been known that humans brains sync up as we interact but this marks the first time that brain synchrony has ever been observed across species.
The findings could pave the way for treating or managing some of the disruptive symptoms of autism spectrum disorders in humans.
VR Score
86
Informative language
87
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45
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English
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57
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