How Does Your Brain Learn? |
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- Опубликовано: 28 апр 2019
- A video about what happens in your brain when you learn new things, sponsored by Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany as a part of their #AlwaysCurious initiative!
Take a peek at the 2018 Curiosity Report here: www.emdgroup.com/en/interacti...
Citations and Further Reading:
Meta-analysis: journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/...
Motor Skills and Myelin: science.sciencemag.org/conten...
Perspective on above article: science.sciencemag.org/conten...
Good review for more reading: www.nature.com/articles/nrn4023
Another giant thank you to my Patreon supporters, including my amazing ribosomes:
Marcel Ward
Dave Moore
Christopher Miles
Ben Krasnow
Mathieu Moog
Palle Helenius
Phiroze Dalal
Tim Rhodes
Peter Cook
Brad
Filip
Jerry
Diane & George Dainis
Alexandra Daly
Don Burlone
Tim McNally
Brandon C.
William Pilkington
Kevin Hardesty
Twitter: @AlexDainis
Instagram: Alex.Dainis
Facebook: BiteSciZed
Patreon: / alexdainis
Music: "Classic Rose 2" by Vibe Mountain
Video produced by Helicase Media LLC (my new science production company!) 
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Great video! I wish you luck drawing since I've always admired people's ability to do art as well!
My neuro classes are a bit behind me, but I want to say unmyelinated nerves can transmit at up to10m/s vs myelinated nerves which transmit at up to 150m/s. The myelination process is really neat.
Subscribe 4 more myelin sheath
This and the last video might some of the most transformative videos of my life
Good to see you after some time!!
Thank you for the video!
Amazing work!
OMG braingasms. Every time I watch Alex my oligodendrocytes are reinforcing my dopaminergic neurons to want more Alex.
Another glialy good video.
Surprised this doesn't have more views this is a very well made video.
Your videos always myelinate my axons!
Alex, I love your video style, any tricks/tips on vlogging for scientists? I'll be starting a PhD vlog RUclips channel and am looking for advice! Thank you so much!
Great vid. :)
i learned new things from you. Myelin is a fatty insulator, hoping to speed up the transmission of electrical signals along the line
I always find that so funny I havent drawn in a year yet I can still draw. Everything comes intuitively. I used to think drawing was some kind of intuitive process because we never associate art with any kind of reasoning. It seems that an Artist simply learned how to draw because they were talented and practiced often. In reality the early Artists learned how to draw by dissecting humans and observing light. They passed this knowledge down to their pupils. A lot of the logic is lost and comes off as just intuition, no one really knows how the methods were derived. You practice these methods until it becomes second nature
For learning to draw, check out Pub Draw -> ruclips.net/p/PL1tiwbzkOjQz9JtZAJ6ZUWYhaPb-vhapJ
I love this video
This possible connection between learning and myelination is fascinating! Whenever I am reminded about the process of learning, I can't help but think about dendrite formation.. There is also some recent research implicating microtubules in the process of memory creation. I wonder if learning and memory creation share similarities, or if they are entirely different processes? I feel like you could argue that learning is a form of memory creation. Mind bending stuff nonetheless..
Ohhh, the microtubule work sounds interesting, I will have to look into that!
I have heard about some research into learning and exercise. I'm trying to learn a new language so I will be taking digital flashcards to the gym with me. I'm doing my own experiment to see if I learn new words more efficiently while engaging in physical activity.
Nice job with animation, Alex! I started appreciating it after struggling with my first clip. Btw, what do you think is easier: drawing digitally or on paper?
I definitely think digitally drawing is easier (for me) because I have more practice in it and because it supplies me with some basic shapes: if I want a circle, there's a button for that! Drawing in illustrator gives me starting points (straight lines, circles, curves, etc) that I can manipulate rather than having to generate each piece from scratch.
I agree! And perhaps more importantly, there is a button for "undo". Drawing comes so much easier when you have the right to make mistakes.
One of the biggest things I've learned to learning new things is not to be ashamed or bashful of your own work. The first time you do something new, it's going to be a poor job. Don't be ashamed and don't hide it. Let others see it. If they are good people, they can point out the flaws and give tips on how to improve while also praising where you did well. If they are bad people, they will tear down at any flaw they perceive, without construction and poison what is well done by comparison to the greatest ever. Also beware of flattery without base, they may be genuine, or they may be looking to manipulate.
Sharing what you are learning with those around you is a good way to filter with this mechanic as to who you should keep in your life, and those you should distance yourself from.
This is very good advice! Sharing new things is always super hard but you're right that it's the only way to get feedback!
can we take a peek of your sketchbook?
i like the displays on your shelves. ^_^'
very cool
I've been really passionate to learn and become a scientist when I entered university but I quit after finishing my bachelors because nothing really works for me learning-wise. I can suck in a lot of information but I do it very randomly. No matter the enviroment I put myself in, it's a coinflip if I remember stuff or not :/
Interesting! To add, in Matthew Walker's book _Why We Sleep: Unlocking the Power of Sleep and Dreams_ -- that getting a full night's sleep lends to these enhanced myelination models. In various studies, participants could recall more information or readily perform learned tasks than those who were sleep deprived.
Oh, very cool. I will have to look into this as well!
She's beautiful with a great voice. Thank you!
I am working on a presentation about neuroscience and learning and the real life examples I included are learning to paint and tying shoe laces 😂 I thought i was so clever and original
Never once crossed my mind
Could the college board use a measurement of default network activity, measured during the SAT examination, to measure comprehension? As opposed to memorization?
KGaA is a „Kommanditgesellschaft auf Aktien“, which is a form of company. It’s a limited partnership, with the fully liable partner being a a joint-stock company.
Saying KGaA is like saying Ltd. you usually don’t.
But i've heard people say "AG" and "GbmH" spelling them out. is KGaA different?
I should be doing my exam preparation but I want to learn quickly so I thought I'd learn what happens when you learn😂 I'm not that bright
can you mention the youtbe linke where you are trying to learning the draw
You should have showed us brain scans before and after a compressed learning course.
I wonder if with the proficiency of skills, the concentration will decrease, and the interest in learning new knowledge will also decrease
in the end the space in the brain coming to end and you have no space to learn what happens then
scientists have found out the more eloquent you are, the less you're likely to suffer dementia in later ages. I think that also explains why many old actors like Sir Anthony Hopkins, Ian McKellen, and Dame Helen Mirren are still in the entertainment business. Memorising movie scripts keep your brains active and healthy.
once you start practicing in your sleep then you are building new connection
do mice enjoy the complicated wheels more than normal ones ? couldnt this be a cool citizen science experiment ?
What are you talking about? Those drawings look good
Sheee so beautiful
Is it bad that I came here because I have a hard time learning 😅
Mam I am from India can you describe me in Indian HINDI LANGUAGE.
Maybe the mice were just frustrated by the lack of rhythmic flow, like trying to sing an Eminem rap. 🤔
Sadzers
It's my fault for posting earlier than usual this time!
@@AlexDainisPhD I'll forgive you. Couldn't last forever
This woman has an incredibly beautiful face. Intelligent and gorgeous.
Oh I do NOT like those repetitive exercises for learning to draw, sure, you're working up the motor skills a bit but none of that will actually apply when you're doing real drawing, better IMO to just dive in and start drawing things, practice the motor skills whilst drawing garbage instead of getting your motor skills up to speed, but having literally no idea how to apply them to a piece.... Another interesting/informative vid though, thanks.
2 people probably thumbed down this video because they saw two bibles in your room but failed to realise that those 2 books have nothing to do with religion at all. They're about drawing, aren't they? Book titles like "Illustrator 9" and "Illustrator CS" don't sound very religious to me.