Why the Brain Is Programmed to See Faces in Everyday Objects - Neuroscience News

Face pareidolia, the phenomenon of seeing facelike structures in inanimate objects, is a perceptual phenomenon that occurs when sensory input is processed by visual mechanisms that have evolved to extract social content from human faces.
Neuroscience News provides research news for neuroscience, neurology, psychology, AI, brain science, mental health, robotics and cognitive sciences.

Why We Are Programmed To Keep Seeing Faces In Inanimate Objects

So happy to see you: our brains respond emotionally to faces we find in inanimate objects, study reveals, Australia news

Why the brain is programmed to see faces in everyday objects

Why is the human brain so difficult to understand? We asked 4 neuroscientists. - Allen Institute

Mind-reading AI can translate brainwaves into written text

The times they are a-changin': a proposal on how brain flexibility goes beyond the obvious to include the concepts of “upward” and “downward” to neuroplasticity

The Brain Sees Faces Everywhere

Why the brain is programmed to see faces in everyday objects

Why Our Brains See Faces Everywhere

Why the brain is programmed to see faces in everyday objects

Study reveals why the brain sees human faces everywhere – The Irish News

So happy to see you: our brains respond emotionally to faces we find in inanimate objects, study reveals, Australia news

Why Our Brains See Faces Everywhere

So happy to see you: our brains respond emotionally to faces we find in inanimate objects, study reveals, Australia news

So happy to see you: our brains respond emotionally to faces we find in inanimate objects, study reveals, Australia news