The brain is 'innocent' in the wrong decisions of people

A group of scientists has "brainstormed" the brain when proving that people make the wrong decision because of inaccurate input.

Researchers at Princeton University (New Jersey, USA) have explained that the brain has absolutely no errors in making wrong decisions, all because the information put on the brain is not correct. This error is mainly related to noise.

To make this conclusion, the researchers conducted experiments on 4 volunteers and 19 mice. They let the volunteers and the rats hear the randomly timed clicks. This sound is loud enough for them to hear clearly with both ears. They want to know if their 'volunteers' can tell which side has more rattling.

The brain is "unjustly solved" when it is not the "culprit" that makes the wrong decisions.

As a result, the people / objects participating in the experiment all answered incorrectly if there were two overlapping clicks. And this has nothing to do with the brain's ability to count and process information.

'We were surprised to know that the internal processing was not wrong. The cause of this error starts with the process of sound perception, " said Carlos Brody, head of the study.

'In particular, researchers have discovered that the mistake is mainly due to the inability to properly encode the sensory information received' - Anne Churchland, another researcher said.

Since most decisions are made as a result of a process of data processing and calculation, scientists believe that the error in coding information is the reason why we make the wrong decisions. wrong.