The colors in our environment make a major impact on how our food tastes! And it doesn't end there. Trace shows how a bit of color can influence our lives.
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Psychologist suggests synthesthesia may underlie creature’s apparent memory feats... 
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New research shows that what we hear can influence what we taste. British researchers have found that listening to high- or low-pitched music can alter the perceived sweetness or bitterness of food.
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From
io9
No ideas? What about a passing train — has listening to one ever evoked a specific color in your mind?
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Someone with the condition known as grapheme-color synesthesia might experience the number 2 in turquoise or the letter S in magenta. Now, researchers reporting their findings online in the Cell Press journal Current Biology on November 17 have shown that those individuals also show heightened activity in a brain region responsible for vision.
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![Understanding the phenomenon of Synesthesia [INFOGRAPHICS] | Science News | Scoop.it](https://img.scoop.it/ULw6vIbcYv7O391XhJoZUTl72eJkfbmt4t8yenImKBVvK0kTmF0xjctABnaLJIm9)
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University of Granada researchers affirm that healers present synesthesia, a neuropsychological phenomenon involving a "mingling" of the senses.
Articles about SYNESTHESIA: http://www.scoop.it/t/science-news?tag=synesthesia
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One of the subjects I work with, JP, has acquired synesthesia and acquired savant syndrome. This happened as a result of a brutal assault in 2002, during which he was kicked and hit on the head. He was subsequently diagnosed with a bleeding kidney and an unspecified head injury. What the doctors didn't know was that JP no longer saw the world the way he used to. Objects suddenly did not have smooth boundaries. Things no longer moved smoothly. Motion took place in picture frames. It looked like someone paused and unpaused the flow of the world very rapidly. Even more amazing: JP was suddenly able to see vivid fractal images of objects with a fractal structure (such as, broccoli).
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Hyper-excitability' in regions of the brain may underlie synesthesia, an unusual condition where some people experience a 'blending of the senses', new researchers suggest.
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The small portion of the population who has synesthesia, a phenomenon in which one sense triggers experiences in an unrelated sense, may be more creative and have better memories, among other benefits of being able to taste words or hear colors, scientist...
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From
io9
Synesthesia is a concept that has always fascinated people. People have long since claimed to process colors as sounds, or to associate colors with music or words.
