The Brain on Trial by David Eagleman

David Eagleman (2011) explains the terrible events of August 1, 1966 with "The Brain in Judgment". Charles Whitman entered the University of Texas with a rifle and fixed himself in the clock tower. Then he began shooting, killed 13 people and injured another 32 people. Whitman was also shot, but during the autopsy, I noticed that the tumor was squeezing the amygdala. According to Eagleman, "Amygdala is participating in regulation of mood, especially fear and attack" (2011).

David Igman is INCOGNITO's best-selling writer, and is the host of the PBS series "The Brain". He is also an associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral science at Stanford University. In this episode, Dr. Matt and Igman will discuss the synesthesia, motivation for unconscious competition, the two hemispheres of the cortex, and the dual nature of brain communication. Michael Berry is Associate Professor of Molecular Biology at Princeton University. He has studied neural calculations of the retina for more than 20 years and operates the Berry Institute at the Princeton Neuroscience Research Center. In this episode, Dr. Matt and Dr. Berry discuss the complexity of the retina, the mechanism by which the retina encodes photons, and the optic nerve.

David Eagleman (2011) explains the terrible events of August 1, 1966 with "The Brain in Judgment". Charles Whitman entered the University of Texas with a rifle and fixed himself in the clock tower. Then he began shooting, killed 13 people and injured another 32 people. Whitman was also shot, but during necropsy it turned out that the tumor was squeezing the amygdala. According to Eagleman, "Amygdala is participating in regulation of mood, especially fear and attack" (2011).

In 2016, neuroscientist David Eagleman announced a series of films called The Brain (1) for BBC 4. During the series, he presented his unconfirmed opinion as a fact - he believes that these facts are true as he is a purely materialistic prejudice. (For details, see my article "Stupidity of Modern Neuroscience".) Big Bang. This is, of course, a legitimate view widely accepted about the origin of the universe. This may be true, but it is based on some very troublesome science (there will be articles explaining this), but it should still be controversial. Nevertheless, in 2016 Jim al-Khalili announced two shows in a row as an orthodox story. The first hour is 17/1/16 (2). If the message does not arrive for the first time, the new version will be exactly the same in a few weeks (3). As BBC 4 is very enthusiastic in repetition, people can only ask why they can not repeat the first iteration, without additional cost.