Listening to Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart might make you feel good, but dont expect his music to make you smarter. Newly published research from the University of Vienna that says that listening to the ...

Passively listening to Mozart — or indeed any other music you enjoy — does not make you smarter. But more studies should be done to find out whether music lessons could raise your child's IQ ...

A 2013 survey of 58,000 Facebook users at an American University found that those who 'liked' Mozart on Facebook, statistically had a higher IQ. Other signs of a higher IQ on Facebook profiles ...

Mozart left for Vienna in about 1780, and there, he became known as the finest keyboard player. In Vienna, he met and married Constanze Weber. Of the six children born to them, four died in infancy.

While there’s no “typical” creative type, Einstein, Picasso and Mozart shared common traits. They had the right amount of grit necessary to reach a high degree of mastery Grit is a better ...

Unlike Terman's IQ test, the army exams could be administered to recruits en masse and the results could be summed and interpreted without the expertise of a psychologist. During WWI, over 1.7 ...

IDEAS The ‘Mozart effect’ is bunk. But your brain on music is still a wondrous thing. The neurological signature of musicians’ brains is that of an ‘auditory-motor athlete.’ ...

The much-ballyhooed “Mozart effect,” a reported boost in IQ test performance after listening to the 18th-century master’s elegantly ordered music, has come under sharp attack.In critiques ...

Also, for the first time with a MOZART ® system, GammaPRO ®, our next generation High Sensitivity Wireless SLNB Technology comes fully integrated, meaning one less screen in the OR. We’re proud to ...