Memories

Memory is the faculty of the mind by which data or information is encoded, stored, and retrieved when needed.

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Babies Do Make Memories—So Why Can't We Remember Them as Adults?

How sleep keeps our memories fresh - EurekAlert

Starting at 1, infants can form memories, but they don’t last until later

Babies can form memories, and they do it a lot like adults

‘Pioneering’ study scans babies’ brains as they form memories

The changing chorus: How movements and memories influence birdsong evolution

The changing chorus: How movements and memories influence birdsong evolution - EurekAlert

Materials Can Form 'Memories' in New And Unexpected Ways, Study Shows

How people suppress memories may be key to PTSD recovery

CAR-T cells hold memories of past encounters

The Size of Your Pupils While You Sleep Could Reveal The Memories You're Reliving

Pupil size in sleep reveals how memories are sorted, preserved

Memories are not only in the brain: « Study shows kidney and nerve tissue cells learn and make memories in ways similar to neurons. »

Seeing Memories Form: Scientists Shed New Light on the Hippocampus

All the cells in your body can learn and make memories, researchers find

Scientist shows fungi are ‘mind-blowing’: they have memories, learn shapes, can make decisions and solve problems, « You’d be surprised at just how much fungi are capable of. »

How Stress Is Quietly Rewriting Your Brain’s Memories

When Memories Clash: How the Brain Chooses Between Love and Hunger

Seeing memories form

Stress can disrupt memory and lead to needless anxiety — here’s how. In mice, stress altered the way that the brain formed memories, resulting in an unnecessary fear response.