Scientific American Announces Relationship with HAPPYneuron
HAPPYneuron online brain games are now available on the Scientific American’s Web Site.
New York, NY, December 03, 2008 --(PR.com)-- Scientific American, a well known international science magazine, today announces their relationship with HAPPYneuron (www.happy-neuron.com), a leading provider of brain fitness solutions. HAPPYneuron online brain games will now be available in the Games section of the Scientific American Web site at www.sciam.com.
HAPPYneuron online brain fitness solutions are designed to help slow the natural effects of brain aging and maintain mental agility. HAPPYneuron currently offers a unique cognitive cross training solution consisting of 35 unique online games and personal virtual coach that are developed by a team of neurologists, cognitive psychologists and educational scientists. The games target all five of the brain’s primary cognitive functions of Memory, Attention, Language, Executive Functions and Visual-Spatial skills.
“We are excited to add brain games from HAPPYneuron, a leader in fitness solutions, to our games section of the web site,” said Michael Harbolt, Managing Director, Online, of Scientific American.
Increasing scientific evidence shows that actively participating in appropriately designed brain fitness workouts aids mental agility and can help defer the onset of age related brain decline. HAPPYneuron provides these activities in the form of entertaining, interactive online brain games to enhance user experience and encourage participation.
“By working with Scientific American, HAPPYneuron expands the exposure to this important audience for brain fitness” said Laura Fay, CEO of HAPPYneuron. “This relationship with Scientific American is very important as we look forward to providing brain fitness programs to the fitness and scientifically conscience audience”.
HAPPYneuron online brain games are available on the Games section of the Scientific American Web site at www.sciam.com, which features five of HAPPYneuron’s cognitively stimulating brain games. For more information on HAPPYneuron, visit www.happy-neuron.com.
About Scientific American
Scientific American.com (sciam.com), which debuted in 1996, has grown into a dynamic online resource that provides coverage of the latest in science and technology as well as articles from current and past issues, podcasts, video, website exclusives, daily science news and blogs. It has become a leading online science, health and technology destination with more than 2,000,000 visitors per month.
About HAPPYneuron
A pioneer in cross functional brain training solutions, HAPPYneuron offers a broad range of personalized brain training workouts in multi-media formats. Designed for people of any age, the programs minimize the natural effects of brain aging by maximizing the brain’s capacity to learn and its ability to adapt to new information. Program effectiveness is optimized through the availability of thousands of hours of fun and challenging brain games and guided by a virtual personal coach. HAPPYneuron is a majority owned subsidiary of Scientific Brain Training (NYSE Euronext: MLSBT)
To learn more about HAPPYneuron, Inc. visit www.happy-neuron.com.
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HAPPYneuron online brain fitness solutions are designed to help slow the natural effects of brain aging and maintain mental agility. HAPPYneuron currently offers a unique cognitive cross training solution consisting of 35 unique online games and personal virtual coach that are developed by a team of neurologists, cognitive psychologists and educational scientists. The games target all five of the brain’s primary cognitive functions of Memory, Attention, Language, Executive Functions and Visual-Spatial skills.
“We are excited to add brain games from HAPPYneuron, a leader in fitness solutions, to our games section of the web site,” said Michael Harbolt, Managing Director, Online, of Scientific American.
Increasing scientific evidence shows that actively participating in appropriately designed brain fitness workouts aids mental agility and can help defer the onset of age related brain decline. HAPPYneuron provides these activities in the form of entertaining, interactive online brain games to enhance user experience and encourage participation.
“By working with Scientific American, HAPPYneuron expands the exposure to this important audience for brain fitness” said Laura Fay, CEO of HAPPYneuron. “This relationship with Scientific American is very important as we look forward to providing brain fitness programs to the fitness and scientifically conscience audience”.
HAPPYneuron online brain games are available on the Games section of the Scientific American Web site at www.sciam.com, which features five of HAPPYneuron’s cognitively stimulating brain games. For more information on HAPPYneuron, visit www.happy-neuron.com.
About Scientific American
Scientific American.com (sciam.com), which debuted in 1996, has grown into a dynamic online resource that provides coverage of the latest in science and technology as well as articles from current and past issues, podcasts, video, website exclusives, daily science news and blogs. It has become a leading online science, health and technology destination with more than 2,000,000 visitors per month.
About HAPPYneuron
A pioneer in cross functional brain training solutions, HAPPYneuron offers a broad range of personalized brain training workouts in multi-media formats. Designed for people of any age, the programs minimize the natural effects of brain aging by maximizing the brain’s capacity to learn and its ability to adapt to new information. Program effectiveness is optimized through the availability of thousands of hours of fun and challenging brain games and guided by a virtual personal coach. HAPPYneuron is a majority owned subsidiary of Scientific Brain Training (NYSE Euronext: MLSBT)
To learn more about HAPPYneuron, Inc. visit www.happy-neuron.com.
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Contact
Scientific American
Mike Kelly
212-451-8237
www.sciam.com
Mike Kelly
212-451-8237
www.sciam.com
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