The brain learns completely differently than we’ve assumed since the 20th century

The brain is a complex network containing billions of neurons, where each of these neurons communicates simultaneously with thousands of other via their synapses (links). However, the neuron actually collects its many synaptic incoming signals through several extremely long ramified “arms” only, called dendritic trees.

more…

the we’ve assumed is a bit of a lurch, but I guess those in speculative brain function academia may have had an idea worse than no idea at all.

is someone going to say one day the length (and timing/excitation relations) of dendrite branches are part of it, how it works?

have to be wouldn’t it?

interesting anyway.