Scans show it's not only sight that helps us get our bearings
Our brain's understanding of spatial awareness is not triggered by sight alone, scientists have found, in a development that could help design technology for the visually impaired.
Researchers at the University of Edinburgh have found that our brain can use other senses – such as touch – to help us understand spatial awareness.
Scientists took MRI brain scans of both sighted volunteers and others who had been blind since birth while they examined three-dimensional spaces.
Both groups were first asked to feel three dimensional Lego models representing a geometric layout ...






