The Olympic and Paralympic Games represent the pinnacle of athletic achievement, where the world’s sporting elite showcase their prowess. Modern athletes benefit from top-notch coaching, optimised nutrition and recovery strategies. Yet, some are turning to more unique methods for the competitive edge – training the brain. One brain-based approach that purports to aid performance and is gaining traction in elite sport is electroencephalographic neurofeedback. This technique involves placing small sensors on the scalp to record and display brainwaves in real-time. The goal is to help athletes recognise and produce brainwave patterns that enhance focus, relaxation, or achieve a personalised optimal…
Latest Post
AI harm is often behind the scenes and builds over time – a legal scholar explains how the law can adapt to respond
Sellafield Tech Team win big at BECBC Awards
Should I worry about mold growing in my home?
Is using the Future Fund for housing, energy and infrastructure really ‘raiding Australia’s nest egg’?
Who are social media news influencers: Gender, politics and more
US Department of Labor recovers $87K in back wages, damages from New Port Richey restaurant for 21 workers denied minimum wage, overtime