Science05 / 08

Science


01 / 05

Experience

It feels as though we see the world as it is.

We don’t.

Perception is constructed from the signals available to the brain. They arrive through the senses and from within the body, and are interpreted in relation to prior knowledge, current physiology and predictions about what is most likely to happen next.

Continuity

New information is received within an existing history. What has already been learned forms the basis for understanding the present and responding to it.

Updating

Past experience is the starting point, not the final answer. Existing expectations can be reinforced or revised according to what happens. This balance provides stability while retaining the flexibility to adjust as circumstances change.

Regulation

Anticipation also helps the body prepare for what may be required. Physiological adjustments can begin before a situation has fully developed, allowing energy and other resources to be directed towards likely needs.

Organisation

These elements do not operate independently. Together, they form an adaptive organisation spanning perception, emotion, cognition and behaviour.

One adaptive organisation

Construction
Continuity
Regulation
Updating
Foundations

Scientific Foundations

The Inyuvate framework is informed by contemporary research across neuroscience and cognitive science, including predictive processing, interoception, anticipatory physiological regulation, embodied cognition and learning.

Readers wishing to explore the scientific evidence and underlying concepts in greater depth can access the Inyuvate White Paper below.

Download the Inyuvate White Paper ↓

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