Abstract
Major discoveries of new results almost always require intuitive leaps of understanding by the researcher during the course of the research. These, often unexpected, insights become more explainable within the context of current split-brain investigations in neuropsychology. The use of intuition in research has a long history within mathematics, statistics, and the sciences. A general framework for focusing all the capabilities of the brain on a research problem is outlined. This includes (1) intense analytic and logical preparation, (2) frustration and incubation within the subconscious and preconscious, (3) emergence of insights, (4) logical reconstruction and verification of the discovered relations, and (5) a return to step (1).
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