Episodic memory

Types of memory

NIH-funded study identifies brain cells that form boundaries between discrete events.

This Saturday Tom and I will be presenting at the UGA South Davis Family History Fair in Woods Cross, Utah. (See details here .) One of the classes is entitled "Pixel Wrangling: How to Tame Your Digital Photos Once and For All." If you aren't able to join us, I thought I'd post

Neuroscientist Daniel Levitin explains how students can avoid letting social media and multitasking ruin their study time

The "truth effect" and "illusion of knowledge effect" create false memories from repeated information, according to a new study that reveals the impact of belief in the digital age. https://thedebrief.org/repetition-creates-false-memories-new-study-exposes-the-truth-effect-and-its-impact-on-misinformation/

The human memory - Download as a PDF or view online for free

Your brain needs to forget in order to grow.

Do you ever notice something, and then suddenly you see/hear it everywhere? That's the frequency illusion, aka the Baader-Meinhof phenomenon.

I earlier this year attended a conference in Seattle, WA, (USA) titled “Metabolic Health and Nutrition Across the Life Span.” The headlining presenters were Dr. David Ludwig and Dr. Robert Lustig – both pediatric endocrinologists, researchers, authors, etc.