Humans never evolved to read and write, and around 10 per cent of us are dyslexic. Now, we are uncovering the pathways underlying the condition, opening up new ways to support people who struggle to read
We are finally pinning down what makes dyslexic brains different

Humans never evolved to read and write, and around 10 per cent of us are dyslexic. Now, we are uncovering the pathways underlying the condition, opening up new ways to support people who struggle to read
Key Takeaways
- We are finally pinning down what makes dyslexic brains different.
- Humans never evolved to read and write, and around 10 per cent of us are dyslexic.
- Now, we are uncovering the pathways underlying the condition, opening up new ways to support people who struggle to read
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Published originally on New Scientist






