You are here:
Infants with more of the genetic differences related to autism were found to respond to faces differently, even at a very young age, before signs of autism might be noticeable.
The findings are important because detecting ADHD early means individuals can then benefit from early intervention and treatment options.
The episode showcases current cutting-edge research being undertaken into what happens in babies’ brains during sleep.
The findings on how infants explore their environment using touch may represent a potential target for early intervention.
The research showed a significant difference between typically developing children and autistic children in the way their right-left brain functions operated.
New research found that infants with a shorter parent drummed with a faster tempo than infants with a taller parent.
The results could bring about new and early clinical diagnostic practises and therapeutic interventions in the future.
The research team say the findings are important for the growing debate around the impact of screen time on toddlers and their development.
The findings are a result of two large longitudinal studies led by Birkbeck.
New opportunity for two part-time Fellowships available to postdoctoral researchers returning to their careers following a break.
