Andreas Nieder: Mathematical brain

How did we get the numbers? Is the technology of numbers unique to us? How does the ability to repair evolve in one person, and how has it evolved throughout the history of life? What happens in our brains when we count and calculate? The mathematical brain of the animal physiologist and neurobiologist Andreas Nider at Tübingen University in Germany, based on various animal experiments and research in modern brain sciences, explores the neurological basis and evolutionary foundations of our capacity to perceive our own abilities. Nither, who has the ability to repair infants and newborns, and who know that there are numbers neurons in our brains that specialize in handling numbers, and how to improve brain problems with mathematical genius, brain differences with normal people, and the way children who do math learn, and so on, are asked about various questions about mathematics. Life is impossible. From counting things and calculating values all technology and civilization is based on our ability to repair them. But how we got this ability has long been a puzzle. In the last 20 years, research on repair capacity has made a major breakthrough, mainly in neurobiology such as animal behavior experiments, single neurons active, brain imaging scans (such as fMRI, GMS). Andreas Nider, a German neurobiologist famous for his studies of the ability to repair monkeys and crows, gives details of his studies and discoveries in the last 20 years and tells a fascinating and fascinating story about the neurological basis of his mathematical abilities and the process of evolution.

Korean title: 수학하는 뇌

Korean author: 안드레아스 니더

Korean publisher: 바다출판사

ISBN-13: 9791166890802