We don’t experience the world through neat, separate senses—everything blends together. Smell, touch, sound, sight, and balance constantly influence one another, shaping how food tastes, objects feel, ...

When you purchase an independently reviewed book through our site, we earn an affiliate commission. By Robin Marantz Henig COMING TO OUR SENSES A Boy Who Learned to See, a Girl Who Learned to Hear, ...

The sense of smell is highly influenced by the cues from other senses, while the sense of sight and hearing are affected to a much lesser extent, shows a new study. The sense of smell is highly ...

Most of us take our senses for granted, at least until one of them stops working. But despite the usefulness of smell, sight, touch and the other senses, they took millions of years to work themselves ...

Sight is probably, for most people, their most valued sense, though musicians and chefs may privilege hearing and taste. The blind will value other senses. Sight is the hegemonic sense, but its ...

The sense of smell is highly influenced by the cues from other senses, while the sense of sight and hearing are affected to a much lesser extent, shows a new study in Journal of Neuroscience. A ...