#Memory7
Brain wave patterns and memory
Scientists recorded electrical activity from patients with epilepsy who had brain electrodes. They found distinct spatial wave patterns that changed with behaviour and could predict what people remembered about 70% of the time.
Photo by Bhautik Patel, Unsplash
How relationships shape memories of childhood adversity
A study of nearly 1,000 emerging adults found that memories of adverse childhood experiences change with the quality of current relationships, especially with parents. The researchers suggest asking about these experiences more than once.
Emotion helps the brain form lasting memories
Researchers used fMRI brain scans while people watched movie clips and listened to stories. They found that strong emotional moments make brain regions work together more, and this stronger integration predicts better memory for those moments.
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