Missing Sleep may Hurt Your Memoryby Michigan State UniversityLack of sleep, already considered a public health epidemic, can also lead to errors in memory, finds a new study by researchers at Michigan State University and the University of California, Irvine.
NewsNew Research Sheds Light on the Role of Sleep in Forming Memoriesby Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan,Kelly MalcolmSleep patterns have a profound effect on neurons in the hippocampus
NewsWhat’s Going On In Our Brains When We Plan?by New York UniversityStudy uncovers how the brain simulates possible future actions by drawing from our stored memories
NewsNew ‘Regulatory’ Function of Learning and Memory Gene in Brain Cells Identifiedby Johns Hopkins MedicineFindings may steer search for therapies to treat brain developmental disorders in children with SYNGAP1 gene mutations
NewsChimps and Bonobos Can Recognize Long-Lost Friends and Familyby University of California - BerkeleyThe research expands our understanding of long-term memory in animals and how it evolved
NewsLion’s Mane Mushrooms Shown to Promote Nerve Growth, Improve Memoryby University of QueenslandActive ingredient in Hericium erinaceus promote neuron projections
NewsNew Material Mimics Neural Activity Associated with Learning and Memoryby Holden GalushaNew technique in neuromorphic computing opens doors for studying neural processes and may establish new computing paradigm
NewsNew Study Shows that the Cerebellum is Key to Remembering Emotional Experiencesby University of BaselKnown for managing movement, the cerebellum has been shown to play a role in emotional memory storage
NewsHow the Smell of Food Can Enable ‘Time Travel’by Lancaster UniversityResearchers use food flavor to stimulate memory
NewsUsing Smartphones Could Help Improve Memory Skillsby University College LondonNew study shows that external memory tools are effective and do not cause “digital dementia”
NewsWild Bats Can Remember Sounds for Yearsby Smithsonian Tropical Research InstituteResearcher discovered that frog-eating bats could recognize ringtones indicating a food reward up to four years later