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Autism - Neuroscience, research and selected articles
Here we dig deeper, giving links to research and articles
Here we dig deeper, giving links to research and articles
Here we dig deeper, giving links to research and articles
In this section, we provide the latest information & research on autism as well as pull out interesting articles. It is important to understand how the brains of autistic individuals are different.
Interactive Autism Network
Here we dig deeper, giving links to research and articles
Here we dig deeper, giving links to research and articles
Whatever genetic and/or environmental factors may lead to autism, one thing is clear: it is the development of the brain that is ultimately impacted. We need to understand the processes involved.
King's College, London
Autistic individuals and accessing healthcare ,
Autistic individuals and accessing healthcare ,
Why do we know something about neuroscience? Because our CEO studies neuroscience at King's College London, which has an amazing autism research department.
Autistic individuals and accessing healthcare ,
Autistic individuals and accessing healthcare ,
Autistic individuals and accessing healthcare ,
"This supports our initial hypothesis that poor communication and a lack of understanding about autistic needs are identified barriers"
The Intense World Theory – A Unifying Theory of the Neurobiology of Autism
The Intense World Theory – A Unifying Theory of the Neurobiology of Autism
The Intense World Theory – A Unifying Theory of the Neurobiology of Autism
Excellent research by Kamila Markram and Henry Markram
The Visual Cortex and autistic individuals
The Intense World Theory – A Unifying Theory of the Neurobiology of Autism
The Intense World Theory – A Unifying Theory of the Neurobiology of Autism
Why do visual aids, symbols or a whiteboard incorporated into an interview or workplace help autistic individuals to process information more easily? According to mounting research, many autistic individuals process information via their Visual Cortex at the back of the brain as opposed to the Prefrontal Cortex at the front, which is typically responsible for information processing and executive function. So use of visual aids is often very useful to support autistic individuals to process information. It is important to remember that the autistic brains, as with a neurotypicals, is constantly growing and changing (neuroplasticity). Image is an artist's interpretation and not to be deemed a scientific diagram.