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  1. Oct 21, 2021 · Recent research has focused on individual differences in face-recognition ability. Some people are particularly poor at recognising faces while other people, nicknamed super-recognisers, can very accurately remember and recognise faces. Super-recognisers have even helped the police to identify suspects involved in crimes! 1

  2. Apr 12, 2023 · From perfect white teeth to lip filler and a smooth forehead, it’s true that there are certain cosmetic ‘improvements’ that can contribute to making a face feel more modern. But that doesn’t quite explain exactly what makes actors like Timmy and Dakota look like they have experience with smartphones and payment apps.

  3. There’s a long-standing debate about whether people might have a special, separate cognitive apparatus dedicated to recognizing faces, perhaps driven by evolutionary adaptation.

  4. These six areas in the brain's temporal lobe, called "face patches," contain specific neurons that appear to be much more active when a person or monkey is looking at a face than other objects.

  5. Sep 16, 2014 · The amazing variety of human faces – far greater than that of most other animals – is the result of evolutionary pressure to make each of us unique and easily recognizable, according to a new study by University of California, Berkeley, scientists.

  6. Sep 16, 2014 · A wide variety of facial features, Sheehan’s new study conducted at UC Berkeley finds, is the result of evolutionary pressure to make each of us singular and therefore easily recognizable on sight, with an accompanying region of the brain specialized to recognize this.

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  8. Oct 17, 2016 · Psychologists, neuroscientists, and even members of the police want to better understand the human brain's remarkable capacity to recognise and identify faces — and they're starting to do so by studying these two groups.

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