The brain stores information in both sides!
computer's can store more information. brain store's less
the job of the brain is to store information in the brain and to send your nervous system massages to different body systems.
They are called neurons.
The brain's ability to store vast amounts of information is due to its complex network of billions of neurons and their connections. Memories are formed when certain pathways among neurons are strengthened through repeated use, enabling the brain to store information in a variety of forms, such as short-term and long-term memory. However, the brain does have limitations in terms of capacity and recall accuracy.
nuerons
neurons??
It depends on health conditions and age and how frequency of use of stored information.
Gigabytes are a measurement of digital information storage. Not for mental storage. A typical adult brain contains 15 billion to 200 billion neurons. Assuming we use the lower figure, the brain is capable of remembering 2 the 10th billion power bits of information. Basically, the brain can store up to about 10 billion encyclopedia pages worth of information.
They are called sulci (singular - sulcus). These are folds of the brain designed to give it more surface area. For a reasonable layman's definition of sulci, the Wikipedia article for 'Sulcus (neuroanatomy)' gives an introduction. (I'm a neuroscience student.) The brain uses the surface area to store information. This area is finite in size and when a person is born, its smoothe. As you age you need more space to store information and the brain makes ridges and valleys on the surface, thereby adding more pages for the book where we store memory.
A sever, is basically like a brain. its a linked up network that allows us to store information. for exaple a brain has nerves in it and can sotre and transport information. severs usally look like big towers with loads of cooling.
The cognitive perspective emphasizes how individuals store and retrieve information in the brain through processes such as memory encoding, storage, and retrieval. It focuses on how individuals process, organize, and make sense of information in order to influence behavior and decision-making.
yes the brain can dumb asses