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SAN DIEGO, January 30, 2024--Today, ClickUp, the productivity platform that brings work together in one place, announced ClickUp Brain, the next generation of ClickUp AI. ClickUp Brain is the ...
As enterprise search becomes more important, companies are betting on all-in-one platforms like ClickUp's Brain Max to make finding information easier.
Let’s put that to the test with a fun visual challenge! This optical illusion uses popular social media logos to give your brain a workout, and only someone with excellent creativity and strong ...
Turns out the Nike swoosh is more than just a feel-good logo. It actually lights up your brain. Scientists using MRI scans report that strong brands triggered activity in parts of the brain ...
Scientists may have finally figured out how the brain learns and its nothing like what we previously thought.
They were exposed to 60 food and 60 non-food logos. The food logos triggered increased activity in areas of the brain known to be involved in reward processing and in driving and controlling appetite.
In practical terms, the brain changes fasting causes help people respond more thoughtfully to emotional challenges and resist impulsive decisions, including around food.
Today's brain teaser is here to challenge you in all its glory. Although it seems simple but the twist here is that you need to find these within a given time of 5 seconds. So are you ready?
Even the best computer system is prone to glitches. So is the human brain. But while we can easily fix and update those digital annoyances, the human brain and its complex neural web can’t be ...
Waldman says neurofeedback training--essentially a rewiring of the brain--can hone your leadership chops. He and his colleagues are developing neurofeedback protocols for leadership development.
Brain scans of coffee drinkers suggest there's more to feeling alert than just the caffeine Coffee and caffeine can have different effects on brain activity, a new study suggests.
A new study shows that just being exposed to the Apple logo can make you more creative. Duke researcher Gavan Fitzsimons talks with NPR's Susan Stamberg about his study on logos and the brain.