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Celebrity Brain Project
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Cerebellum
Micheal's Cerebellum would be active when doing everyday voluntary tasks such as walking across a stage or talking to his fans.
Reticular formation
Micheal would need to use his reticular formation when trying to stay awake during those long late night performances.
Hippocampus
While Michael Jackson sings his song, his hippocampus helps him remember the lyrics to his songs.
Hypothalamus
When Michael Jackson is hungry after his show because his hypothalamus is active.
Temporal Lobe
Michael Jackson’s really had to use his temporal lobe when playing new songs and processing auditory information.
Parietal Lobe
Michael Jackson’s parietal lobe was working when he needs to remember his dance moves, making sure he is in the right dance position.
Pons
Motor Cortex
Celebrity Brain Project
Michael Jackson would have needed to use his Pons in order to have his brain function properly and receive and send messages through its different pathways.
Michael Jackson was using his motor cortex while dancing on stage.
Thalamus
By Natalie W, Natalia W, and Samaiya De Jesus
Michael Jackson’s thalamus was working when he could hear the music being played at his concert.
Pituitary gland
Michael Jackson’s pituitary gland was working by making him grow as a child.
Sensory Cortex
Michael Jackson’s sensory cortex was at work when he felt his body transforming into a werewolf in the Thriller music video.
Amygdala
Michael Jackson’s Amygdala was active when he responded with anger towards the paparazzi that were following him every day.
Occipital Lobe
When Michael Jackson steps on stage, he sees his fans in the crowd
Frontal Lobes
Micheal's frontal lobes were not active when he forgot the lyrics to one of his songs on stage.