Children and adolescents with obsessive compulsive disorder should be offered extra support at school.
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
Articles on Memory
Displaying 181 - 200 of 330 articles
Provincial policies to implement the legal consumption of marijuana are unlikely to protect children and youth. High school teachers and parents will be on the front line.
The benefits of naps are similar to those experienced after consuming caffeine, but without the side effects of caffeine dependence and possibly disrupted sleep at night time.
It can be hard to get into a study groove, but removing distractions, getting enough sleep, self-testing, spacing out your study and creating memory aids can help students succeed.
People who see themselves as conscientious consumers often buy items made by companies that violate their values because it’s hard to keep that information in mind.
To learn why some new nonprofits prosper when others do not requires dealing with the fact that everyone has trouble remembering things the way they happened.
He’s not dumb. He’s not crazy. Donald Trump is instead a mind manipulator, using his Twitter magic wand to exploit so-called malleable memory effect that helps him achieve ultra-right goals.
Responses to the recent discovery of a Nazi swastika raise some awkward questions.
There are many people who are astonished to discover that their complete lack of ability to picture visual imagery is different from the norm.
There are a few reasons why smartphones, tablets and PCs start to seem less snappy over time.
When dementia patients use photos and music to produce digital stories about events in their lives, they start to remember. They also face their fears about the disease, and experience happiness.
Memories of our carefree youth help form our identity today. But memories are selective. So, were we really as wild as we think we were?
Should they stay or should they go?
Robots have a lot to learn from humans when it comes to memory.
Whether booking in a colonoscopy or choosing where to buy coffee, your memory and ability to visualise future scenarios shape life’s most important decisions.
Neuroscientists have struggled to explain whether certain types of memory involve distinct parts of the brain. Now a study suggests it’s mainly down to pathways in the brain’s white matter.
We don’t just hold our phones, we cradle them – and make films like this one with them.
Feel like something will be easy to remember? Your prediction may be influenced by how clearly the information was presented in the first place.
There are two types of nostalgia. One promotes resilience and personal growth, while the other can lead to an obsessive quest to escape the present.
Both psychologists and neuroscientists are interested in how working memory holds on to items over brief intervals – and are investigating from different angles.
Top contributors
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Senior lecturer, University of Adelaide
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Head of Developmental Psychobiology Lab, Deakin University
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Head of School of Education and Professor of Educational Psychology, University of Wollongong
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Associate Professor in Music Psychology, Durham University
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Pro Vice-Chancellor (Research Performance) and Professor of Cognitive Science, Macquarie University
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Professor, Psychology, Lafayette College
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Associate professor, University of Sydney
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Professor of Clinical Neuropsychology, University of Cambridge
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Vice Chancellor's Senior Research Fellow, Western Sydney University
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Reader in Psychology, Aston University
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Professor of Cognitive Psychology, City, University of London
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Senior Lecturer, The University of Melbourne
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Professor of Business Administration, Harvard University
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Professor, Neuropsychology, University of Westminster
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Professor, Faculty of Education and Arts, Australian Catholic University
