New scientific research underscores male and female differences in ‘brain organization’
https://catholicvote.org/new-scientific-research-underscores-male-and-female-differences-in-brain-organization/
Despite a decades-long attempt to ignore the male/female dichotomy, new research strongly indicates that the determinants of intelligence in the brains of men are overwhelmingly different from those in the brains of women.
Recent research conducted by Srikanth Ryali, et al, at Stanford University used artificial intelligence (AI) methodology to study the brain activity of about 1,500 young people aged 20-35 years.
“Sex is an important biological factor that influences human behavior, impacting brain function and the manifestation of psychiatric and neurological disorders,” the researchers began in the body of their paper. It was published in February at the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS).
https://catholicvote.org/new-scientific-research-underscores-male-and-female-differences-in-brain-organization/
Despite a decades-long attempt to ignore the male/female dichotomy, new research strongly indicates that the determinants of intelligence in the brains of men are overwhelmingly different from those in the brains of women.
Recent research conducted by Srikanth Ryali, et al, at Stanford University used artificial intelligence (AI) methodology to study the brain activity of about 1,500 young people aged 20-35 years.
“Sex is an important biological factor that influences human behavior, impacting brain function and the manifestation of psychiatric and neurological disorders,” the researchers began in the body of their paper. It was published in February at the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS).
New scientific research underscores male and female differences in ‘brain organization’
https://catholicvote.org/new-scientific-research-underscores-male-and-female-differences-in-brain-organization/
Despite a decades-long attempt to ignore the male/female dichotomy, new research strongly indicates that the determinants of intelligence in the brains of men are overwhelmingly different from those in the brains of women.
Recent research conducted by Srikanth Ryali, et al, at Stanford University used artificial intelligence (AI) methodology to study the brain activity of about 1,500 young people aged 20-35 years.
“Sex is an important biological factor that influences human behavior, impacting brain function and the manifestation of psychiatric and neurological disorders,” the researchers began in the body of their paper. It was published in February at the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS).