Sit down on a bench and slide your hands onto neon-tinted spongy, porous silicone, and listen to a huge cat purr, as if it’s sitting beneath you. In another gallery, grab packets of salty pretzels and ...

In a world where nearly every experience unfolds through a screen, the brands that stand out are those that make people feel.

My long-term collaborator, professor Charles Spence from the Crossmodal Laboratory in Oxford, told me his neuroscience ...

Many people are familiar with the concept of the five senses — sight, sound, taste, touch and smell. Developing your five senses can enrich your experiences, improve your mental well-being and allow ...

Our senses of smell, taste, touch, sight, or hearing can take us on a journey into memory. Our memory-retrieval skills enable us to match the past with the present, just as our perceptual skills ...

Whether you’re a person, a bird, a bug, or a shark (like Jaws, currently celebrating its 50th anniversary), the world is throwing all sorts of information at us all the time. For any organism to be ...

We have five senses: sight, taste, touch, hearing, and smell. Not only are they valuable in daily life, but they can be invaluable in the performance of fire operations. Four of the senses–minus taste ...

The latest generation of artificial intelligence models seem to have a human-level understanding of the world, but it turns out that their lack of sensory information – and a body – places limits on ...

Your sense of smell comes from the olfactory nerve, the first cranial nerve. Multiple sensory nerve fibers make up the olfactory nerve. This nerve plays a vital role in using your senses to enjoy your ...

"Historical accounts of major events have almost always relied upon what those who were there witnessed. Nowhere is this truer than in the nerve-shattering chaos of warfare, where sight seems to ...