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POPSWe Learn Faster & More from Mistakes Volunteers took part in a computerised task in which they made predictions based on information they were given. New info would be introduced and they would have incorrect predictions. The scientists used electrophysiological recordings to see how fast their brains reacted as they learned from their mistakes. The research focused on the lower temporal region of the brain, which is responsible for the recognition of visual objects.
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POPSThe driving force behind Islamic Extremists This is a letter written to The Guardian by a former Islamic terrorist who, besides asking his peers to stop plotting acts of terror, also explains why some Muslims in the world have become terrorists.