They're yelling questions at each other over cubicle walls and peeking over one another's shoulders as they clack on their computers. Even the milk in the kitchen is communal, and everyone takes a turn making coffee. The setup comes from the Haskins philosophy that research on the brain has to mimic the brain itself, with many parts working together as a productive system. Pugh, K.R., et al. Richards, T.L., Dager, S.R., Corina D., et al.
Dyslexic children have abnormal brain lactate response to reading-related language tasks.
Shaywitz, S.E., et al. Functional disruption in the organization of the brain for reading in dyslexia. Functional neuroimages fail to discover pieces of mind in the parts of the brain. This technology is only going to live up to its enormous potential if it's harnessed to the best possible cognitive and affective neuroscience. Hyman National Institute of Mental Health Cover Page for this Issue APA Home Page .