Why Humans Literally See Things Differently
According to new UC Berkeley research, a unique visual fingerprint causes all humans to see things differently. Vision scientists, as they are called, discover why humans literally don’t see eye to eye. And this doesn’t only apply to concepts and constructs such as politics and sports.
The discovery by study lead author Zixuan Wang, a UC Berkeley doctoral student in psychology, and fellow researchers in UC Berkeley’s Whitney Laboratory for Perception and Action will affect the practices of medicine, technology, driving and sports, and other fields.
At the University of California, Berkeley, you can work towards becoming tomorrow’s global leader. Click to know more about the Berkeley Executive Program in Management (Berkeley EPM).
Related Posts
Robots are About to Become Way More Useful to Us
This MIT Technology Review article highlights why robots are about to become way more useful to us than they are now.
Does Financial Security Guarantee Employee Satisfaction?
This NUS Bizbeat article emphasizes why financial security is not all that matters for employee satisfaction.
Should Sellers Disclose All Product Reviews to Customers?
This article on the UCLA Anderson Review website discusses whether sellers should disclose all product reviews to customers or only the ones that are advantageous to them.
Leadership Through Climate Change and COVID-19 Pandemic Relief
Yale SOM’s Tyler Van Leeuwen leading through climate change and the COVID-19 pandemic relief at Shell’s carbon opportunities team.
Entrepreneurship Through Acquisition
Research by UCLA and the SCBI showed a kind of outdoor lighting that helps to minimize the human impact on insects.
How a Pay Raise May Improve Employee Performance
This article on the Berkeley website provides a few compelling reasons to give your staff a pay raise and discusses how it might improve their performance.
