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6 de may. de 2019 · However, the influence that it may have on our brain structure and functioning remains a central topic of investigation. Here we draw on recent psychological, psychiatric and neuroimaging findings to examine several key hypotheses on how the Internet may be changing our cognition.
- PMC Free Article
Introduction. Media play a tremendously important role in...
- Internet Search Alters Intra- and Inter-regional Synchronization in The Temporal Gyrus
“Google effect” indicates that when people use the Internet...
- PubMed
Background: The quality and quantity of individuals' social...
- PMC Free Article
Overall, the available evidence indicates that the Internet can produce both acute and sustained alterations in each of these areas of cognition, which may be reflected in changes in the brain.
17 de dic. de 2020 · Here, we outline how prioritizing further work in the areas of establishing the long-term implications for cognitive processes, and understanding the context of internet use. We conclude by looking beyond the primary risks of internet usage for cognition towards discussing the positive implications the internet can hold for cognitive functioning.
27 de mar. de 2023 · Internet use, users, and cognition: on the cognitive relationships between Internet-based technology and Internet users. Vishruth M. Nagam. BMC Psychology 11, Article number: 82 ( 2023 ) Cite this article. 2646 Accesses. 1 Citations. 1 Altmetric. Metrics. Abstract. Background.
5 de jun. de 2019 · An international team of researchers has found the Internet can produce both acute and sustained alterations in specific areas of cognition, which may reflect changes in the...
24 de feb. de 2021 · In particular, major brain changes or brain “rewiring” as a product of screen exposure, social media, or internet use is considered to be highly unlikely ( Mills, 2014; Meshi et al., 2015; Loh and Kanai, 2016 ), and existing research identifies mixed results on the effects of technology on attention, cognitive control, and many other low-level a...
We critically discuss current empirical evidence about how the Internet environment has altered the cognitive behaviors and structures involved in information processing, executive control, and reward-processing.