Across Canada and the United States, more than two million people are living with aphasia and its language and communication challenges.
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Articles on Memory
Displaying 81 - 100 of 349 articles
Binaural beats are said to have a range of effects, but how does the evidence stack up?
What use are we in helping to solve difficult global challenges if we’re so depressed and cognitively depleted that we can’t think of the best actions to take?
Forgetfulness is often regarded as a sign of old age. But what exactly is going on in the brain that makes it more difficult for older people to remember things?
People often try to seem confident and certain in their message so it will be trusted and acted upon. But when information is in flux, research suggests you should be open about what you don’t know.
Many people with epilepsy are unable to remember what happened immediately before they have a seizure. This may be because seizures and memory use the same pathways of the brain.
Milestone anniversaries mark the point when events move from living memory to more symbolic.
Understanding where and how memories are formed could lead to more ways to treat conditions like PTSD and addiction.
Cues from people and events around us plus memories of past holidays shape our sense of time over summer. No wonder one day blends into the next.
Errors don’t necessarily mean your mind is faulty. They may actually be a sign of a cognitive system with limited capacity working efficiently.
We found the more headers former professional footballers made over their careers, the lower they tended to score on a memory test.
It can feel like your computer slows down after it updates, here’s why.
Each new technology raises concerns about how they will negatively affect our ability to think, retain and process information. But these technologies don’t detract from our cognitive abilities.
That feeling of ‘I-know-it-but-can’t-quite-remember-it’ has been studied for decades, but there’s a new twist: It’s more common in groups.
Memories are easier to recall if they happen in unusual contexts, and our sense of time depends on how much things change. And being in lockdown is not conducive to either of these things.
A playground is a great place for kids to exercise their bodies. But it’s also important to give kids opportunities to exercise their mind. Here’s how to do that.
People with aphantasia, when asked to form an image in their minds, will report they cannot “see” anything.
Analysis of 46 studies indicates that there’s still a lot of uncertainty about the long-term impacts of digital device use on cognition.
5 ways to use use what you know to bring new challenges within reach.
When teachers use memories to examine how schools unequally affect children’s life choices and chances on the basis of social identity, they’re able to imagine more equitable education.
Top contributors
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Senior Lecturer (Adjunct), Nutritional neuroscientist, 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, University of Sydney
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Pro Vice-Chancellor (Research Performance) and Professor of Cognitive Science, Macquarie University
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Associate Professor in Music Psychology, Durham University
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Professor, Psychology, Lafayette College
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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 St George's, University of London
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Senior Lecturer, The University of Melbourne
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Lecturer, Aberystwyth University
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Senior Lecturer in Psychology, City St George's, University of London
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Professor of Psychology, University of Hull
