Synopsis of Social media discussions

The discussions demonstrate a balanced interest in the research, with examples such as references to how neural networks underlie timing, and mentions of behavioral implications like why we dislike waiting, illustrating curiosity and relevance. The tone varies from curiosity to acknowledgment of the scientific content, reflecting a moderate engagement that appreciates the article's contribution without deep technical debate.

A
Agreement
Moderate agreement

Most of the discussions recognize the importance of the article, with some explicitly agreeing on its significance for understanding neural mechanisms of time processing.

I
Interest
Moderate level of interest

Comments show moderate interest, noting the relevance to topics like patience, waiting, and neural processing, though some lack depth or detailed critique.

E
Engagement
Moderate level of engagement

Participants reference specific concepts like neural networks and behavioral implications, indicating a moderate level of engagement and reflection.

I
Impact
Moderate level of impact

The discussions touch on how the work informs understanding of waiting and temporal perception, suggesting some recognition of its potential influence on neuroscience and psychology fields.

Social Mentions

YouTube

2 Videos

Twitter

4 Posts

Blogs

2 Articles

Metrics

Video Views

236,864

Total Likes

6,953

Extended Reach

272,230

Social Features

8

Timeline: Posts about article

Top Social Media Posts

Posts referencing the article

Neural Mechanisms of Temporal Processing in the Brain

Neural Mechanisms of Temporal Processing in the Brain

Understanding how the nervous system processes time within tens to hundreds of milliseconds is vital for sensory and complex behaviors, involving a distributed neural network rather than a single internal clock.

October 2, 2017

236,205 views


Why We Dislike Waiting: Neural Insights into Time Perception

Why We Dislike Waiting: Neural Insights into Time Perception

Waiting is generally unpleasant, and science explains why. This video explores how our nervous system processes time, involving a distributed network rather than a single clock, and how this affects our perception of waiting and timing in activities like speech and music.

November 26, 2020

659 views


  • David Dean
    @DavidDean897538 (Twitter)

    https://t.co/OiEeYXBzJi
    view full post

    April 28, 2024

  • Jordan James Etem
    @JordanJamesEtem (Twitter)

    Mauk MD, Buonomano DV (2004) The neural basis of temporal processing. Annu Rev Neurosci 27:307–340 @OracleCloudSCM @Azure #DeepLearning ☀️
    view full post

    September 28, 2022


  • @OmniPuro (Twitter)

    #ぷろEnglish ◆#今日のリスニング :2020/10/12 Why We Don't Like to Wait https://t.co/RcBMCMw644 via @YouTube
    view full post

    October 12, 2020

    2

  • أُترجِم
    @autrjim (Twitter)

    لماذا لا نحب الانتظار
    view full post

    January 21, 2020

    1

Abstract Synopsis

  • This text explains that understanding how the nervous system processes time in the range of tens to hundreds of milliseconds is essential for both simple sensory tasks and complex behaviors like speech and playing the piano, involving a distributed network rather than a single internal clock.
  • It reviews evidence from behavioral, electrophysiological, and theoretical studies, suggesting that temporal processing is spread across multiple brain structures and does not depend on specialized, independent timing mechanisms.
  • The authors propose that temporal and spatial processing are closely linked within neural networks, and timing may emerge from dynamic changes in these networks rather than from dedicated timing structures like delay lines or oscillators.]