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What happens when machines can see as well as humans?

Einstein, obviously one of the great creative lions in science, was also a keen risk-taker.

What I've learned about learning in 25 years as a reporter.

A neuroscientist's take on communication in the workplace.

A Neuroscientist's Take On Communication In The Workplace

A few thoughts on brain hacks for driving creative thinking forward.

Last May, the software company Adobe released the results on their global survey on the state of creativity. Over 5,000 individuals in the U.S., U.K., Germany, France, and Japan, were polled. Key findings were familiar. Here’s their top ten list.

Last May, the software company Adobe released the results on their global survey on the state of creativity. Over 5,000 individuals in the U.S., U.K., Germany, France, and Japan, were polled. Key findings were familiar. Here’s their top ten list: 

1. Across the boards, unlocking creativity is seen as the key to economic and societal growth.

Barbara Sahakian was curious. It was the middle 2000s and Sahakian, a professor of clinical neuropsychology at the University of Cambridge in England, got interested in high risk behavior.

The first thing David Rozelle did after the insurgents put a price on his head was up the ante. After all, this was Captain David Rozelle, the one they called Iron Man or Killer 6 or Kowboy 6—the 6 being short for “six-shooter,� as in gunslinger, ass kicker, take your pick. His head for a measly thousand bucks? It was insulting.