About 1-4% of people have synaesthesia, a trait that both fascinates and puzzles scientists.
Articles on synaesthesia
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For some people, time feels like it has a physical position in relation to their body.
Philosophers have been debating whether we need conditioning to link information from different senses for centuries.
It’s been ten years since the term was coined. Here’s what researchers know so far.
Synaesthesia – a rare experience where the senses merge – comes in many different forms.
How our life experiences change the way we perceive colours.
Researchers are trying to train synaesthesia-like associations in people who don’t have the condition.
Synaesthesia is a relatively rare condition that gives people extraordinary perceptual experiences from everyday normal sensory input. For example, someone with synaesthesia might be able to taste or hear…
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Lecturer in Psychology, University of East London
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Professor in Psychology, Goldsmiths, University of London
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Visiting Research Fellow, University of Sussex
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Lecturer in Psychology, University of East London
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Lecturer in Language, Cognition and Neuroscience, Lancaster University
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Senior Lecturer in Psychology, Queen Mary University of London
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Senior Lecturer in Cognitive Psychology, University of East London
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Associate lecturer, University of Sussex
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Professor of Linguistics and English Language, Lund University
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Professor, Performance & Expertise Research Centre and School of Psychological Sciences, Macquarie University
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Postdoctoral Research Associate in Cognitive Neuroscience, University of Sydney