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Oxford Brookes BabyLab Profile
Oxford Brookes BabyLab

@BrookesBabyLab

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At Oxford Brookes BabyLab, a team of researchers investigate current issues in Developmental Psychology. To register your baby, contact: [email protected]

Oxford, UK
Joined November 2013
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@BrookesBabyLab
Oxford Brookes BabyLab
@BrookesBabyLab
2 years
Have you ever wondered how your little one learns new words so quickly? At Brookes Babylab, we are asking this question and we need your help answering it! You can sign up to visit our fun Babylab and help us learn how babies & toddlers learn new words:
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@BrookesBabyLab
Oxford Brookes BabyLab
@BrookesBabyLab
24 hours
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neurosciencenews.com
Toddlers who had more exposure to other children were better at associating new words to objects than those who had more exposure to adults alone.
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@BrookesBabyLab
Oxford Brookes BabyLab
@BrookesBabyLab
4 days
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neurosciencenews.com
Toddlers as young as 19 months old exhibit natural logical thinking, independent of language knowledge.
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@BrookesBabyLab
Oxford Brookes BabyLab
@BrookesBabyLab
4 days
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neurosciencenews.com
Toddlers as young as 19 months old exhibit natural logical thinking, independent of language knowledge.
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@BrookesBabyLab
Oxford Brookes BabyLab
@BrookesBabyLab
5 days
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neurosciencenews.com
This "altercentric bias" might facilitate learning during a time when the infant's ability to interact with the environment is limited.
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@BrookesBabyLab
Oxford Brookes BabyLab
@BrookesBabyLab
6 days
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neurosciencenews.com
Researchers uncovered a critical aspect of infant vision, revealing that very young babies experience a unique visual diet consisting of simple, high-contrast patterns and edges found in everyday...
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@BrookesBabyLab
Oxford Brookes BabyLab
@BrookesBabyLab
7 days
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neurosciencenews.com
A new study reveals that infants use their mother's scent to enhance facial recognition.
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@BrookesBabyLab
Oxford Brookes BabyLab
@BrookesBabyLab
8 days
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neurosciencenews.com
Researchers used artificial intelligence (AI) to study how infants transition from random movements to purposeful actions.
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@BrookesBabyLab
Oxford Brookes BabyLab
@BrookesBabyLab
11 days
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neurosciencenews.com
A new randomized study found that when parents sing more frequently to their infants, both babies and caregivers experience measurable improvements in mood and wellbeing.
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@BrookesBabyLab
Oxford Brookes BabyLab
@BrookesBabyLab
12 days
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sciencedaily.com
A new study by developmental scientists offers the first evidence that infants as young as 15 months can identify an object they have learned about from listening to language -- even if the object...
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@BrookesBabyLab
Oxford Brookes BabyLab
@BrookesBabyLab
13 days
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sciencedaily.com
New research shows that mothers have twice the impact on language exposure, challenging traditional parenting advice. In a new study, researchers found that there wasn't a single strategy that could...
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@BrookesBabyLab
Oxford Brookes BabyLab
@BrookesBabyLab
15 days
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kotoboo.org
Narratives are often structured in a certain way. There are characters, settings, a plot, and a conflict and resolution. Narratives can take many forms, from story books to oral story-telling, and …
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@BrookesBabyLab
Oxford Brookes BabyLab
@BrookesBabyLab
18 days
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neurosciencenews.com
New research reveals that babies as young as eight months can flexibly adapt their learning strategies to changing environments.
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@BrookesBabyLab
Oxford Brookes BabyLab
@BrookesBabyLab
19 days
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kotoboo.org
Grammar is the glue of language: it allows us to string words together into any sentence we can imagine. When we watch babies as they learn a language, we may notice learning stages. First, babies …
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@BrookesBabyLab
Oxford Brookes BabyLab
@BrookesBabyLab
20 days
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theconversation.com
Babies would rather listen to each other than to their parents’ babytalk, according to new research.
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@BrookesBabyLab
Oxford Brookes BabyLab
@BrookesBabyLab
21 days
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kotoboo.org
When you listen to languages you do not know, you may notice different rhythms. The timing of the sounds in a sentence, or the rhythm, can vary from language to language. You can imagine that each …
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@BrookesBabyLab
Oxford Brookes BabyLab
@BrookesBabyLab
22 days
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theconversation.com
Kangaroo mother care: the long-term benefits of closeness in the early days of life.
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@BrookesBabyLab
Oxford Brookes BabyLab
@BrookesBabyLab
25 days
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theconversation.com
While there’s some evidence to suggest that children can benefit from music groups, for many other classes the results are mixed.
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@BrookesBabyLab
Oxford Brookes BabyLab
@BrookesBabyLab
26 days
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theconversation.com
They are learning from the moment they enter the world.
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@BrookesBabyLab
Oxford Brookes BabyLab
@BrookesBabyLab
27 days
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theconversation.com
What if babies could tell us what they want, before they start crying for it? Bring in baby signing, a system of symbolic hand gestures for key works such as “milk”, “hot” and “all gone” that are...
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@BrookesBabyLab
Oxford Brookes BabyLab
@BrookesBabyLab
27 days
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theconversation.com
Yes, most babies still wake during the night at 12 months. No, that doesn’t mean you’re doing anything wrong.
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