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You deserve better brain research

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Manage episode 490429044 series 3595139
Content provided by Dr. Ashley Juavinett and Dr. Cat Hicks, Dr. Ashley Juavinett, and Dr. Cat Hicks. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Dr. Ashley Juavinett and Dr. Cat Hicks, Dr. Ashley Juavinett, and Dr. Cat Hicks or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

SHOW NOTES:

For an example of a consideration of learning with information searching, a paper by Saskia Giebl and co-authors explored students learning basic programming concepts aided with a search engine and how active problem-solving before the search helps encourage stronger learning. This paper draws from a lot of the classic learning science/memory effects that Cat references:
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/1475725720961593

“Cognitive offloading” is a concept with a lot of interesting work behind it, and cognitive offloading can be as broad as just making a grocery list. Exploring task performance, and the mixed costs and benefits associated with cognitive offloading, can be started with this review and its citations: https://www.nature.com/articles/s44159-025-00432-2

Andrew Hogan wrote a nice post for parents concerned about their children's learning and brain health here, centering on helping people understand the limitations of study methodology: https://www.parent.tech/p/should-your-kids-use-chatgpt-for-homework-c028

Robert and Elizabeth Bjork and colleagues have published many relevant papers on the generation effect and other aspects of learning and metacognition about learning. Here are a few references Cat recommends:

Because Ashley loves giving people an opportunity to play with the data for themselves, here’s an online interactive textbook with an introduction to EEG: https://neuraldatascience.io/7-eeg/introduction.html

Research on the seductive power of putting a brain on it:

Paper which nicely explains the dDTF technique step-by-step and applies it to understand motor imagery: https://braininformatics.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186/s40708-022-00154-8

Learn more about Ashley:

Learn more about Cat:

  continue reading

Chapters

1. You deserve better brain research (00:00:00)

2. What is EEG, anyway? (00:08:19)

3. What does "connectivity" mean in this paper? (00:17:33)

4. The learning science side of things (00:24:40)

5. Using the brain as a scare tactic (00:29:28)

6. We need to know what people are doing with their brains (00:32:08)

7. Why this matters so much to us (00:37:43)

12 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 490429044 series 3595139
Content provided by Dr. Ashley Juavinett and Dr. Cat Hicks, Dr. Ashley Juavinett, and Dr. Cat Hicks. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Dr. Ashley Juavinett and Dr. Cat Hicks, Dr. Ashley Juavinett, and Dr. Cat Hicks or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

SHOW NOTES:

For an example of a consideration of learning with information searching, a paper by Saskia Giebl and co-authors explored students learning basic programming concepts aided with a search engine and how active problem-solving before the search helps encourage stronger learning. This paper draws from a lot of the classic learning science/memory effects that Cat references:
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/1475725720961593

“Cognitive offloading” is a concept with a lot of interesting work behind it, and cognitive offloading can be as broad as just making a grocery list. Exploring task performance, and the mixed costs and benefits associated with cognitive offloading, can be started with this review and its citations: https://www.nature.com/articles/s44159-025-00432-2

Andrew Hogan wrote a nice post for parents concerned about their children's learning and brain health here, centering on helping people understand the limitations of study methodology: https://www.parent.tech/p/should-your-kids-use-chatgpt-for-homework-c028

Robert and Elizabeth Bjork and colleagues have published many relevant papers on the generation effect and other aspects of learning and metacognition about learning. Here are a few references Cat recommends:

Because Ashley loves giving people an opportunity to play with the data for themselves, here’s an online interactive textbook with an introduction to EEG: https://neuraldatascience.io/7-eeg/introduction.html

Research on the seductive power of putting a brain on it:

Paper which nicely explains the dDTF technique step-by-step and applies it to understand motor imagery: https://braininformatics.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186/s40708-022-00154-8

Learn more about Ashley:

Learn more about Cat:

  continue reading

Chapters

1. You deserve better brain research (00:00:00)

2. What is EEG, anyway? (00:08:19)

3. What does "connectivity" mean in this paper? (00:17:33)

4. The learning science side of things (00:24:40)

5. Using the brain as a scare tactic (00:29:28)

6. We need to know what people are doing with their brains (00:32:08)

7. Why this matters so much to us (00:37:43)

12 episodes

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