"Right now, the feedback is the vanguard; it's much further behind than the motor [movement] part," says Daniel Goldreich, a professor of neuroscience at McMaster University in Hamilton ...

But a new study, led by Daniel Goldreich of McMaster University in Hamilton, has demonstrated that finger size - not gender - determines who is tops in touch. For the study, the team recruited 100 ...

"Neuroscientists have long known that some people have a better sense of touch than others, but the reasons for this difference have been mysterious," said Daniel Goldreich, PhD, of McMaster ...

"There have always been these two competing ideas about why blind people have a better sense of touch," explains Daniel Goldreich, corresponding author and a professor in the Department of ...

In this study, a group of researchers led by Daniel Goldreich, PhD, of McMaster University explored whether people who have a special reliance on a particular sense -- in the way blind people rely ...

For this study, Daniel Goldreich, PhD, and his colleagues tested 47 sighted and 37 blind volunteers, ranging in age from about 18 to 70. The scientists constructed a special, computer-controlled ...

“We now understand that this sex difference is not actually a ‘sex effect’, but rather an effect of finger size,” says Daniel Goldreich of McMaster University in Ontario, Canada. His team ...

Listen to an interview with Daniel Goldreich on Quirks & Quarks on Saturday, Oct. 30 at noon on CBC Radio One. Daniel Goldreich, an associate professor of psychology, neuroscience and ...

The index finger is more sensitive than the little finger - but lead researcher Dr Daniel Goldreich said this could be because sensitivity improves with continued use. He now plans to research whether ...

In this study, a group of researchers led by Daniel Goldreich, PhD, of McMaster University explored whether people who have a special reliance on a particular sense — in the way blind people ...