The Human Brain Is Able To Increase Synaptic Connections In Response To Early Environmental

What can you tell me about the involuntary actions of the brain?

The involuntary actions of the brain are the ones that the brain does by itself. Some examples of involuntary actions are: breathing, blinking, the movement of our organs.

Question about the evolution of the human brain?

Human intelligence is light years beyond that of the most intelligent animals (crows, chimps, dolphins, elephants, etc.). How can you compare a chimp with a stick to space shuttles, and genetic engineering? Your discussion on the difference between ignorance and lack of intelligence is correct.

There are many things like human intelligence, language, morality, music, etc. that are still a great mystery (with only a few weak attempts at explanation). Materialists have faith that science will eventually provide them a way around the "God conclusion," but ID proponents and theists think they are foolish (e.g. Psalm 14:1).

There is so much about the brain and the brain-mind relationship that we don’t understand; it is far too complex for us. Even with all of our recent advances in brain research techniques, we still know very little about how it processes information and how it works overall. How do we get from the electrochemical activity of the brain to the richness of the human mind? The mysteries of subjective experience, freewill, memory, reason, imagination, and our sense of self (personality and character) are still very great. Why do we have subjective experience and not just objective existence?

Here is something interesting—a typical human brain has about 200 billion nerve cells, which are connected to one another by hundreds of trillions of synapses. Dr. Stephen Smith (a professor of molecular and cell physiology) said in November of 2010, “One synapse, by itself, is more like a microprocessor—with both memory-storage and information-processing elements—than a mere on/off switch. In fact, one synapse may contain on the order of 1,000 molecular-scale switches. A single human brain has more switches than all the computers and routers and Internet connections on Earth” (Single-Synapse Analysis of a Diverse Synapse Population).

How Does The Human Brain Store Memories?

I Was Cleaning My Room When I Came Across About five Composition Notebooks with random and undated Entries from different points in of time(the oldest entries were from 2005 i think). Along with those I found bits of paper with incomplete thoughts, a song, and story. I was able to connect each thing with events in my past and the whole thing had me thinking...

I wouldn't be able to just 'recall' my past if not for all the little things I keep in my room. Something has to trigger the information and I want to know where it the information is exactly.

How does the human brain store memory? Is there a physical mass of information up there somewhere? Or is it just electrical impulses running around in a perpetual circuit?