Scientists identify the region of the brain associated with risk-taking—and it could explain why some people are more likely to smoke and drink
Gideon Nave of the Wharton School spoke about research he co-authored, which identified areas of the brain linked with risk-taking. “We find that we don’t have only one brain region that is the ‘risk area,’” he said. “There are a lot of regions involved.”
・ From Daily Mail (U.K.)