Topics
Memory
Latest News
-
Chocolate Is Good For Your Brain Function
By Victoria Brown | Jun 30, 2017 09:03 AM EDTThis research is not brought to you by Toblerone.
-
Link Discovered Between Moderate Exercise and Alzheimer's
By Victoria Brown | Jun 26, 2017 11:09 PM EDTResearchers from the University of Wisconsin-Madison discovered staying active enhances brain functions that are linked to the development of Alzheimer's disease.
-
Stimulating the Brain with Electricity Helps in Improving Working Memory [VIDEO]
By Mark Miller | Mar 16, 2017 09:44 AM EDTThe latest study revealed that synchronizing the regions of the brain with electricity helps in boosting key memory processes.
-
How Different Types Of Music Affect What Memories People Remember
By Minnow Blythe | Mar 02, 2017 06:55 PM ESTA recent study shows that different types of music help evoke what type of memory people remember.
-
Wiping Out Fear Memory Now Possible
By Hannah Grace | Feb 23, 2017 07:10 AM ESTA specific memory could be effectively wiped out without affecting other memories.
-
Medical Technology: Near Infrared Light Shines On Missing Links In Memory Flow
By Minnow Blythe | Feb 09, 2017 08:33 AM ESTIn the latest in medical technology, researchers from Hiroshima University developed a new laser technique that shines a light on missing links in the flow of memory.
-
Worrying May Be Detrimental To Mental And Physicall Well-Being; Are People Worrying Too Much?
By Hannah Grace | Jan 20, 2017 08:20 AM ESTOne of the worst things people do to their memory is worrying about memory loss.
-
Making Mistakes While Learning Benefits Memory
By Kamal Nayan | Oct 27, 2014 07:13 PM EDTIt is better for memory to make mistakes while learning and lead to the correct answer, according to a new study. However, it is effective only if the guesses are close-but-no-cigar, the findings of the study added.
-
Researchers Can Manipulate Memory With Light, At Least In Mice For Now
By Kamal Nayan | Oct 10, 2014 09:11 AM EDTResearchers have used light to erase specific memories in mice, proving a basic theory of how different parts of the brain work together to retrieve episodic memories, according to a new study.
-
Working Memory Hinders Learning In Schizophrenia
By Kamal Nayan | Oct 08, 2014 08:52 AM EDTWorking memory could be a source of learning difficulties in people with schizophrenia, suggests a new study.
-
Blood Type May Affect Your Memory
By Kamal Nayan | Sep 11, 2014 09:09 AM EDTPeople with blood type AB may be more likely to develop memory loss in later years than people with other blood types, according to a new study.
-
Researchers Use Portable Brain-Mapping Device To 'See' Where Memory Fails
By Kamal Nayan | Jun 19, 2014 11:04 AM EDTResearchers have successfully used a portable brain-mapping device to show prefrontal cortex activity among veterans with Post Traumatic Stress Disorders.
-
Learned Something? Better Get Some Sleep Afterwards For An Enhanced Memory
By Kamal Nayan | Jun 06, 2014 08:40 AM EDTGetting some sleep after learning encourages the growth of dendritic spines - the tiny protrusions from brain cells that connect to other brain cells and facilitate the passage of information across synapses - according to a new study.
-
Young People Have ‘High Definition’ Memories
By Kamal Nayan | Jan 15, 2014 11:43 AM ESTHigh definition video and audio might be obvious but researchers have found a new class of memory that they are terming ‘high definition’ too.
-
High Motor Excitability Proves A Better Working Memory In Human
By Kamal Nayan | Dec 26, 2013 09:00 AM ESTHuman who possess high motor excitability have better working memory than human with a low excitability for the same, a new study has shown.
Most Popular News
- 1
Talking with the doctor makes it easier to deal with grief and bereavement - 2
In depression the brain region for stress control is larger - 3
Study: Decision-making predicts future drug addiction in recreational users - 4
Low-protein diet during pregnancy increases prostate cancer risk in offspring - 5
Feel lightheaded when standing up? You may have a greater risk of dementia
