‘How to make food sweeter without adding sugar’
“Research explains how round shapes make foods taste sweet.”
Habits
Nicholas Shea, Professor of Philosophy at the Institute of Philosophy (IP), was interviewed by BBC Radio on themes arising from his AHRC research project at the IP and King’s College London. The programme, Habit, explores the contrast between habitual behaviour and...The Eye’s Mind: visual imagination, neuroscience and the humanities
An international conference at the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, University of East Anglia, Norwich, UK 21-22 May 2016 Our Arts and Humanities Research Council project, The Eye’s Mind – a study of the neural basis of the visual imagination and its place in...Mathematical Cultures: the London Meeting 2012-14
This book is one of the outcomes of a series of three meetings on mathematical cultures, principally funded by the UK Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC), as a network under its Science in Culture theme. There is a description of the network on its website...
Can’t count sheep? You could have aphantasia
Heartbeat 1, Susan Aldworth, 2010. Image courtesy of the artist and GV Art gallery, London If counting sheep is an abstract concept, or you are unable to visualise the faces of loved ones, you could have aphantasia – a newly defined condition to describe people...
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