The researchers found that there are different kinds and huge numbers of high-dimensional geometric structures in the brain, consisting of tightly connected clumps of neurons and empty areas (voids) between them  These clumps, or cavities, appear to be critical to brain function, and when the researchers applied stimulation to virtual brain tissue, they found that neurons responded to the stimulation in a highly organized way  This means that when we think about problems, the clumps of neurons will gradually combine into higher-dimensional structures, forming high-dimensional pores or holes
The more neurons in the clump, the higher the dimension of the hole, the highest can reach 11 dimensions
Neuronal clumps, or holes, connect to each other in a stressful way to promote thinking