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Genes influence whether infants prefer to look at faces or non-social objects

Genes influence whether infants prefer to look at faces or non-social objects
sciencedaily.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sciencedaily.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Terje Falck Ytter , Karolinska Institutet Center , Department Of Psychology At Uppsala , Ana Maria Portugal , Postdoctoral Researcher , Babytwins Study Sweden , Neurodevelopmental Disorders ,

Why Do Some Infants Prefer To Look At Faces But Others Prefer Non-Social Objects?

Whether infants at five months of age look mostly at faces or non-social objects such as cars or mobile phones is largely determined by genes. This has now been demonstrated by researchers at Uppsala University and Karolinska Institutet. ....

Karolinska Institutet , Terje Falck Ytter , Karolinska Institutet Center , Uppsala University , Department Of Psychology At Uppsala , Nature Human , Ana Maria Portugal , Postdoctoral Researcher , Babytwins Study Sweden , Neurodevelopmental Disorders ,

Genes influence whether infants prefer to look at faces or non-social objects, research suggests

Genes influence whether infants prefer to look at faces or non-social objects, research suggests
medicalxpress.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from medicalxpress.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Terje Falck Ytter , Karolinska Institutet , Karolinska Institutet Center , Department Of Psychology At Uppsala University , Uppsala University , Nature Human Behaviour , Nature Human , Ana Maria Portugal , Postdoctoral Researcher , Babytwins Study Sweden , Neurodevelopmental Disorders ,

Touchscreens linked with toddlers becoming more distractible

Touchscreens linked with toddlers becoming more distractible according to new study
Even before the pandemic, mobile media was already an integral part of family life
Rachael Bedford, University of Bath
Tim J. Smith, Birkbeck, University of London
Daniel Smith
Young children are using touchscreen technology more than ever during lockdowns (Image: Gary Burchell (Getty))
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United Kingdom , Karolinska Institutet , Timj Smith , Rachael Bedford , Department Of Psychological Sciences , Birkbeck Centre For Brain , Department Of Psychology , University Of London , Cognitive Development , University Of Bath , Postdoctoral Research , Ana Maria Portugal , Maria Portugal , Postdoctoral Research Fellow , Neurodevelopmental Disorders , Associate Professor , Psychological Sciences , Creative Commons , Uk World News , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் , ரேசல் பெட்ஃபோர்ட் , துறை ஆஃப் உளவியல் அறிவியல் , பிர்க்பெக் மையம் க்கு மூளை , துறை ஆஃப் உளவியல் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் லண்டன் , அறிவாற்றல் வளர்ச்சி ,

Touchscreens may make toddlers more distractible – new three-year study

Working from home as a parent, a touchscreen device can be a marvellous tool. Pass one to your child, and they’ll be quietly occupied for your Zoom meeting, or for the crunch time as you approach an important deadline. Yet touchscreens can also feel like a tradeoff for parents, who have long feared that screen time may be harmful for their childrens’ development.
Our three-year study following children from the age of one to three-and-a-half measured the link between touchscreen use and toddlers’ attention. For the first time, we were able to show that toddlers who used touchscreens were less able to avoid distractions when completing a task on a screen than toddlers with no or low daily touchscreen use. On the other hand, we found that toddlers with high daily touchscreen use were better able to spot flashy, attention-grabbing objects when they first appear on a screen. ....

United Kingdom , Elena Stepanova Shutterstock , Birkbeck Centre For Brain , Cognitive Development , Ana Maria Portugal , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் , பிர்க்பெக் மையம் க்கு மூளை , அறிவாற்றல் வளர்ச்சி , அனா மரியா போர்சுகல் ,