Pourquoi les personnes intelligentes cessent d'avoir des idées originales | Moshe Bar, Ph.D. | TEDxInnovation Drive

Le neuroscientifique cognitif Moshe Bar explique pourquoi la créativité est souvent masquée par nos habitudes cognitives. L'intervention décrit comment les nouvelles idées circulent dans le cerveau et l'esprit, ainsi que les facteurs qui freinent ce processus. Moshe Bar y défend l'idée que l'incertitude peut être considérée comme une ressource plutôt que comme une menace. Il présente cette approche comme un moyen de retrouver notre capacité d'innovation.

• Le fonctionnement de la génération d'idées dans le cerveau
• Les habitudes cognitives qui masquent la créativité
• L'incertitude vue comme une ressource

Our ability to be creative is not lost, but it is often hidden by our cognitive habits. By explaining the flow of new ideas in the brain and in the mind, as well as what hinders it, and by showing why we should see uncertainty as a resource, rather than a threat, this talk demonstrates what it takes to reclaim our inherent capacity for innovation. Moshe is a cognitive neuroscientist at Bar-Ilan University and Massachusetts Hospital. He was previously the head of the Gonda Multidisciplinary Brain Research Center at Bar-Ilan University and before that director of the Cognitive Neuroscience Laboratory at Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital. His research focuses on various aspects of brain function, including memory, foresight, mental load, mind-wandering, mood, and creativity. He has published over 90 research articles, edited two scientific books and published the popular science book Mindwandering. His writing to the public has appeared in numerous platforms, including the New York Times and the WSJ. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx