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Why Two People See The Same Thing But Have Different Memories

by SoP | Jan 9, 2019 | News | 0 comments

Does it ever strike you as odd that you and a friend can experience the same event at the same time, but come away with different memories of what happened? So why is it that people can recall the same thing so differently?

Skills and Learning Improved by Closed-Loop Electrical Brain Stimulation During Sleep

by SoP | Aug 17, 2018 | News | 1 comment

Novel System Matches Transcranial Stimulation Parameters with Brain’s Dynamics During Slow-Wave Sleep to Improve Memory Retention

Film Memento helped uncover how the brain remembers and interprets events from clues

by SoP | Mar 6, 2018 | News | 0 comments

Key repeating moments in the film give viewers the information they need to understand the storyline. The scenes cause identical reactions in the viewer’s brain. The results deepen our understanding of how the brain functions, how narratives work in film, and...

Blind in the mind: why some people can’t see pictures in their imagination

by SoP | Jan 14, 2018 | News | 0 comments

Imagine an apple floating in front of you. Now see if you can rotate it around in your mind. Look at it from the top, bottom – does it have any blemishes? How clearly can you see it?

Babies can use context to look for things, study demonstrates

by SoP | Nov 2, 2017 | News | 0 comments

In a new study, infants as young as 6 months old demonstrated that they can rapidly integrate learning, memory and attention to improve their search for faces in a simple scene.

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Recent Posts

  • Evelyn Higgins on addiction and genetics.
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  • Liam O’Mahony on Trauma and Addiction Counselling
  • Our Polyvagal World with Stephen and Seth Porges
  • SoP September 2023

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