NEUROMAGIA 
Men and U.S. neuroscientists work together to find the neural mechanisms that give scientific explanation to illusions of magic and of conscious experience, and determine the mechanisms that trigger the attention in the brain. The goal of this discipline is its application neurorehabilitation clinical pathologies in which attention is impaired. Visual Neuroscience Laboratory at Barrow Neurological Institute in Phoenix, led by English Susana Martinez-Conde, a pioneer in these conflicts.
L neuroscientists have you ever deeper into the brain mechanisms of human beings from more rudimentary methods to have done post-mortem to the current incursions with sophisticated technologies to penetrate almost unknown corner of the living brain. During the last decades, neuroscience has been characterized as a discipline sociable, interested in dialogue with art and culture in a sense so broad that today takes up the magic.
is the neuromagia, which seeks to define the neuroscientific study of the most ancient techniques used by magicians to analyze in the laboratory the great ability to manipulate attention and awareness with these artists. Behind there is a dream pursued by many investigators: achieving determine the neural basis of visual experience, for what scientists explore ways different groups varied. From the Visual Neuroscience Laboratory at Barrow Neurological Institute in Phoenix, United States, is discussed as a novel, almost exotic, not esoteric, which is to provide neuroscientific explanation of the illusions that create the magic tricks to once established the neural bases, move the devices of the Magi to the clinic.
Men and U.S. neuroscientists work together to find the neural mechanisms that give scientific explanation to illusions of magic and of conscious experience, and determine the mechanisms that trigger the attention in the brain. The goal of this discipline is its application neurorehabilitation clinical pathologies in which attention is impaired. Visual Neuroscience Laboratory at Barrow Neurological Institute in Phoenix, led by English Susana Martinez-Conde, a pioneer in these conflicts. @ font-face {font-family: "Cambria";} p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal {margin: 0in 0in 10pt; font-size: 12pt; font-family: "Times New Roman ";} div.Section1 {page: Section1;} 
L neuroscientists have you ever deeper into the brain mechanisms of human beings from more rudimentary methods to have done post-mortem to the current incursions with sophisticated technologies to penetrate almost unknown corner of the living brain. During the last decades, neuroscience has been characterized as a discipline sociable, interested in dialogue with art and culture in a sense so broad that today takes up the magic.
is the neuromagia, which seeks to define the neuroscientific study of the most ancient techniques used by magicians to analyze in the laboratory the great ability to manipulate attention and awareness with these artists. Behind there is a dream pursued by many investigators: achieving determine the neural basis of visual experience, for what scientists explore ways different groups varied. From the Visual Neuroscience Laboratory at Barrow Neurological Institute in Phoenix, United States, is discussed as a novel, almost exotic, not esoteric, which is to provide neuroscientific explanation of the illusions that create the magic tricks to once established the neural bases, move the devices of the Magi to the clinic.
But not all are speculating or Makin 'Magic. Behind this there is a brainy laboratory work in which records are collected simultaneous eye magicians and spectators with a system infrared camera to detect eye movements thousand times per second. The complex also features an algorithm that identifies the shape of the pupil and the position of the eyes at every moment. "So we can establish a relationship between the viewer's eye position, attention and perceptual experience of trick." In addition, brain images are obtained magician and spectator fMRI during the performance. "We want to confirm if the mechanisms to different types of tricks, but it seems that there may be some overarching principles for all." 
