Anne-Laure Le Cunff
@annelaurelecunff
Anne-Laure Le Cunff
Applied neuroscience explores the applications of neuroscience in real-world settings. Where most of the work in other neuroscientific branches is done in an academic setting, applied neuroscience is used by practitioners — professionals who work in clinics, hospitals, labs, schools, and companies — as a way to support their core discipline.
Anne-Laure Le Cunff • An introduction to applied neuroscience
A podcast for teachers, students, and parents about evidence-based practice and learning.
Cindy Nebel • Podcast Episodes — The Learning Scientists
What do hieroglyphs, flowcharts, road signs, and knowledge graphs have in common? They’re all thinking maps. Humans have been thinking in maps since the very first symbolic communication systems.
Ness Labs • Thinking in maps: from the Lascaux caves to knowledge graphs
Recent years have seen a huge growth in the public awareness of neuroscience. People have become more interested in new findings about the brain, and also find brain-based explanations quite compelling. This public interest has led enterprising individuals to try to apply neuroscientific ideas to more everyday situations.
Matt Wall • How neuroscience is being used to spread quackery in business and education
In French, “cultiver son jardin intérieur” means to tend to your internal garden—to take care of your mind. The garden metaphor is particularly apt: taking care of your mind involves cultivating your curiosity (the seeds), growing your knowledge (the trees), and producing new thoughts (the fruits).
Anne-Laure Le Cunff • You and Your Mind Garden
Our vision is to make scientific research on learning more accessible to students, teachers, and other educators.
Cindy Nebel • Podcast Episodes — The Learning Scientists
Together: The Healing Power of Human Connection in a Sometimes Lonely World
amazon.com
Neurodiverse people frequently need workplace accommodations, such as headphones to prevent auditory overstimulation, to activate or maximally leverage their abilities. Sometimes they exhibit challenging eccentricities. In many cases the accommodations and challenges are manageable and the potential returns are great. But to realize the benefits,... See more
Robert Austin • Neurodiversity Is a Competitive Advantage
A mind garden is not a mind backyard. It’s not about dumping notes in there and forgetting about them. To tend to your garden, you need to plant new ideas. The best way to do this is by replanting stems and cuttings from existing ideas you’ve added to your garden—by consistently taking notes, and combining them together, a bit like grafting.