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Articles from Jordan Reese
Visual Learners Convert Words to Pictures in the Brain And Vice Versa, Says Penn Psychology Study

Visual Learners Convert Words to Pictures in the Brain And Vice Versa, Says Penn Psychology Study

PHILADELPHIA –- A University of Pennsylvania psychology study, using functional magnetic resonance imaging technology to scan the brain, reveals that people who consider themselves visual learners, as opposed to verbal learners, have a tendency to convert linguistically presented information into a visual mental representation.

Jordan Reese

Frederick A. Murphy Honored With $100,000 Penn Vet World Leadership Award

Frederick A. Murphy Honored With $100,000 Penn Vet World Leadership Award

PHILADELPHIA –- Frederick A. Murphy has been selected as the 2009 recipient of the Penn Vet World Leadership Award. Murphy is the James W. McLaughlin Professor in Residence, Department of Pathology at the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston.

Gail Luciani , Jordan Reese

University of Pennsylvania Researchers Find that the Unexpected Is a Key to Human Learning

University of Pennsylvania Researchers Find that the Unexpected Is a Key to Human Learning

PHILADELPHIA – The human brain’s sensitivity to unexpected outcomes plays a fundamental role in the ability to adapt and learn new behaviors, according to a new study by a team of psychologists and neuroscientists from the University of Pennsylvania.

Jordan Reese , Kim Guenther

Penn Evolutionary Biologist and Computer Scientist Awarded Sloan Research Fellowships

Penn Evolutionary Biologist and Computer Scientist Awarded Sloan Research Fellowships

PHILADELPHIA -– Joshua Plotkin, an evolutionary biologist at the University of Pennsylvania, and Steve Zdancewic, associate professor of computer and information science at Penn, have been named Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellows for 2009.

Jordan Reese

If You're Aggressive, Your Dog Will Be, Too, Says Veterinary Study at University of Pennsylvania

If You're Aggressive, Your Dog Will Be, Too, Says Veterinary Study at University of Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA –- In a new, year-long University of Pennsylvania survey of dog owners who use confrontational or aversive methods to train aggressive pets, veterinary researchers have found that most of these animals will continue to be aggressive unless training techniques are modified.

Jordan Reese

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