Please read the important information regarding these games and Adobe Flash at the bottom of the page.
The Split Brain Experiments
An experiment in the 1960s revealed how the brain's left and right hemispheres work, an experiment that led to a Nobel Prize for Roger Sperry. Try it yourself
Play the Split Brain Experiments
About the game
The split brain experiments revealed that the right and left hemisphere in the brain are good at different things. For instance, the right hemisphere is good at space perception tasks and music while the left is good at verbal and analytic tasks.
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The Nobel Prize
The 1981 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was awarded for discoveries in the 1960s concerning differences in the right and left brain hemispheres.
Read more about this Nobel Prize
Help
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Have a look here
MLA style: "The Split Brain Experiments". Nobelprize.org. Nobel Media AB 2014. Web. 28 Jan 2021. <http://educationalgames.nobelprize.org/educational/medicine/split-brain/index.html>
About the educational games
The educational games are based on Nobel Prize awarded discoveries and were produced between 2001 and 2012. The games have not been updated since production (including potential scientific facts changes) and are provided here on an 'as is' basis by popular demand.
The games require Adobe Flash Player. Adobe Flash is an old technology with an end of life by 2020 and these games will then no longer work without a dedicated setup. If you are depending of these games in your profession, please advice your local IT support. We do not have the resources to provide support.
We hope to publish a new version of the Blood typing game, our most popular game, in mid-2021.