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...technology – you just need to ask the right question. No, this is impossible.Our memories are not like that of a computer, but instead can be changed as a result of learning new information, listening to other people’s version of events and also simply by being asked a question that suggests something might have happened. a. Yes, this is fairly easy to do. b. Yes, but...

...technology director for a textbook publisher. And he’s 5’10” and 245 lbs – which means he is classed as obese. In an effort to lose weight, Nash uses an app to record the calories he consumes and a Fitbit band to track the energy he expends. These tools bring an apparent precision: Nash can quantify the calories in each cracker crunched and stair climbed. But when...

...technological developments (genetics), a photogenic animal (Dobermans), a race (with Yanagisawa), it looks like science (optogenetics) and there’s a still-higher purpose (sleep and the brain). It is elements like these that can transform everyday scientific events into a compelling cultural narrative, says Stephen Casper, a historian of neurology at Clarkson University...

...technological advances, new laws and ethical considerations. Activity 3 Open the CHIP resource in a new tab in your web browser. Begin by clicking ‘pin all’ for methods and return to the star field so you can see them all. Match each of the options with its related terms: Projective testing Queer history/theory IQ testing Alfred Binet Introspection Wilhelm Wundt...