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Less Than a Second Delay Keeps Bad Decisions Away
Researchers have identified a unique mechanism that is unexpectedly effective at improving decision response accuracy. Decision making accuracy can be improved by waiting even just a fraction of a second. Waiting as little as 50 to 100 milliseconds allows the brain to focus on more pertinent information rather than extraneous matters.
Latest Research Articles
As Global Temperature Rises, Europe Will Be Warmer than Global Average
Chaotic Comet Collisions around Star Suggest Presence of Unknown Planet
Mothers Leave Work Because They Don't Want to Behave Like Men
Cape Cod Dolphin Stranding Leaves One Dead, Four Rescued [VIDEO]
Scientists Call for Collaborative Effort to Study Marine Ecosystem Damage Caused by SE Asian Fires
Badgers Can Carry Tuberculosis Across Great Distances, Study Finds
Vitamin D Increases Breast Cancer Patient Survival
California Orca Welfare Bill Would Stop Killer Whale Shows at SeaWorld
Australia to Shoot Lasers at Space Debris to Protect Satellites
Oceans Remove Nitrogen Oxides from Air at Night, Researchers Find
Mars Meteorites Originated from a Cosmic Impact 5 Million Years Ago
Teen Elephant Moms Die Younger But Have Larger Families
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Mount Rainier's Volcanic Activity Closely Watched by Scientists
