YAHOO
A groundbreaking study by Stanford University reveals distinct differences in brain activity between men and women, challenging the notion that societal influences alone shape cognitive variances.
Using “explainable AI,” researchers identified subtle neural disparities often overlooked by humans. Key areas like the default mode network and limbic system showed sex-specific patterns, potentially affecting self-perception, social interaction, and memory recall.
Dr. Vinod Menon emphasizes the role of sex in brain organization and its implications for understanding psychiatric and neurological conditions. Dr. Gina Rippon questions whether observed differences stem from biology, societal norms, or both.
Understanding these variances could aid in addressing gender-specific neurological disorders.
