Skip to content

BrainWatt

Brains and Watts

Menu

  • Home
  • Contact us
  • About
  • Terms
  • Privacy

New study sheds light on how selective hearing works in the brain

Development, Memory, Neuroscience, Psychology heart-disease, memory

The longstanding mystery of how selective hearing works – how people can tune in to a single speaker while tuning out their crowded, noisy environs – is solved this week in the journal Nature by two scientists from the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF).

  • ← Changing brains for the better; article documents benefits of multiple practices
  • Crime and punishment: The neurobiological roots of modern justice →

Recent Posts

  • 5 Useful Tips to Improve your Brain Health
  • Cognitive Skills
  • Healthy Habits for Healthy Brains
  • The link between healthy emotions and psychology.
  • Brain cell activity imbalance may account for seizure susceptibility in Angelman syndrome
  • Stress may delay brain development in early years
  • Research shows mice brains are ‘very wired up’ at birth, suggests experience selects which connections to keep
  • Using rabies virus, researcher tracks inputs to dopamine neurons

Recent Posts

  • 5 Useful Tips to Improve your Brain Health
  • Cognitive Skills
  • Healthy Habits for Healthy Brains
  • The link between healthy emotions and psychology.
  • Brain cell activity imbalance may account for seizure susceptibility in Angelman syndrome
Copyright © 2026 BrainWatt. All rights reserved.
Theme: Accelerate by ThemeGrill. Powered by WordPress.