Dermatoglyphics — the scientific study of fingerprints and ridge patterns — has been used for decades in medical genetics and neuropsychology. The Dermatoglyphics Multiple Intelligence Test (DMIT) applies these patterns to explore potential links between brain structure and cognitive traits. Research has demonstrated possible associations between certain dermatoglyphic features and learning styles, intelligence, and neurological development. While promising, most researchers emphasize that DMIT findings should complement — not replace — traditional psychological and educational assessments. Below are selected peer-reviewed papers and academic resources that provide evidence and insights into this emerging interdisciplinary field.
ThinkPrints (A Project under “The Generation Awakens”) A scientific way of decoding the future through your brain patterns hidden in your fingerprints. DMIT (Dermatoglyphics Multiple Intelligence Test) is based on fingerprint patterns that are directly linked with the brain’s neural connections.
