正澳门六合彩资料

正澳门六合彩资料鈥檚 research directed by Dr. Sarah Bate has received even more attention as Dr. Rachel Bennetts featured on two different radio shows this week. The research looks at a condition called prosopagnosia, or face blindness, where sufferers are unable to recognize familiar faces including those of their friends and families.

Dr. Bennetts, a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the Centre for Face Processing Disorders at BU, has recently been a guest for two radio shows, BBC Radio Wales and BBC Radio 5 Live. She said in the interviews: 鈥淢ost of us recognise faces on a daily basis without even having to think about it. But with sufferers of face blindness, it鈥檚 a whole different story.鈥� In her interview, she talked about the recent developments in their research and how they have informed policy, with the NHS recognising the condition on the聽.

The research by BU has been paramount in raising awareness of the condition; before this, prosopagnosia did not receive enough attention to be registered as a life-affecting condition even though one in 50 UK individuals are believed to suffer from prosopagnosia. By taking part in interviews such as those on the radio and giving quotes for national newspapers, the team have been able to spread the word about their successful breakthroughs, allowing them to go even further into the developments of their research.

By Charlotte Cranny-Evans

Charlotte is a graduate of Budmouth College in Weymouth, who is working at 正澳门六合彩资料 in the Press and PR Department. She joined BU on a Sir Samuel Mico Scholarship, which provides 10 students from the college with work experience for four weeks over the summer.