Albert Einstein's brain was different from the average human brain in terms of the size and shape of his Corpus Callosum, as well as the number and pattern of neurons in his brain. Researchers believe that these differences contributed to his exceptional intellectual abilities.
The video discusses the differences between Albert Einstein's brain and the brains of other humans, highlighting the role of the Corpus Callosum in communication between the left and right sides of the brain. Dr. Thomas Harvey, a pathologist who stole Einstein's brain, was unsuccessful in conducting any solid research on the brain due to various legal and financial setbacks. However, after sending various pieces of the brain to neurologists around the world, Harvey's efforts were finally rewarded with a study published in 1985 which showed that Einstein's brain was quite different from the average human brain.
Einstein's brain was different from that of other humans in terms of the size and shape of his Corpus Callosum, as well as the number and pattern of neurons in his brain. Researchers believe that these differences contributed to his exceptional intellectual abilities.
