The human mind can shift rapidly between tasks, on the order of a few hundred milliseconds. Recent research has uncovered supertaskers, the 2.5 percent of the population who are better than everyone else at texting and driving. But the average mind prefers something closer to a second or two between changes in input. The faster this shift, the less sense we can make of the information....
Tuesday, April 27, 2010
How does multitasking affect memory
The human mind can shift rapidly between tasks, on the order of a few hundred milliseconds. Recent research has uncovered supertaskers, the 2.5 percent of the population who are better than everyone else at texting and driving. But the average mind prefers something closer to a second or two between changes in input. The faster this shift, the less sense we can make of the information....
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Sun Tzu's The Art of War Through the e-Consciousness Lens: A 22-Day Analysis of the 2026 Middle East Crisis
Abstract The trajectory of the 2026 conflict involving Israel, the United States, and Iran demonstrates a stark collision between convent...
-
Neurocardiology: The Brain in the Heart While the Laceys were doing their research in psychophysiology, a small group of cardiovas...
-
Sri Lanka’s healing traditions, spanning over two millennia, weave together indigenous practices, Ayurveda, and modern medicine, creating ... -
I'm not a designer, but I've always been in love with the design concept of white space . It's the space in a design that...
No comments:
Post a Comment