Maghz-i pūyā: mājirā-yi maghzī kah har lahzah taghyīr mī'kunad: Persiska (Farsi) 1400

"The Dynamic Brain" is a book by David Eagleman, which deals with "behind the scenes of the continuous changes in the brain". What does drug withdrawal have in common with a broken heart? Why not time, but memory is the enemy of memory? How can a blind person learn to see with his tongue, or how can a deaf person learn to hear with his skin? Why did many people in the 1980s mistakenly think that book pages were slightly red? Why does the best shooter in the world have no arms? Is it possible that one day we will be able to control a robot the way we control our fingers and toes with our thoughts? Why do we dream at night, and what does this have to do with the rotation of the Earth? The answer to these questions is hidden right behind our eyes. The biggest piece of technology we've ever discovered on our planet is a three-pound organ that's carried in the vault of the skull. This book is not just about the brain, but "The Dynamic Brain" by David Eagleman, about what the brain does. In The Dynamic Brain, the reader will navigate the superior landscape of neuroscience with the anecdotes and metaphors that have made David Eagleman one of the best scientific translators of our generation. Covering decades of research to date, "The Dynamic Brain" from David Eagleman's personal lab, from anesthesia and dreaming to wearable neurotech devices, presents new findings that are upending the way we think about the senses. will do.