Psychology says your brain edits memories every time you recall them because remembering is an active, constructive process rather than a simple replay of the past.

Using a plastic red sheet, Japanese students focus on just the points they're forgetting. This allows them to revise an ...

Bilinguals and multilinguals may stay younger for longer and have more agile brains. This Special Feature shows just how ...

Every alert pulls you in a different direction. By mid-afternoon, you’re stuck re-reading the same line, your mind scattered ...

Reza Pahlavi, the exiled son of Iran's last shah, is facing growing questions over his leadership ambitions despite years of ...

You are sniffing right now. On top of each ordinary breath, you take roughly 240 extra small inhalations an hour, sampling ...

Spread the love“`html If you’re anything like me, you live in Trello. It’s a fantastic tool for project management, personal ...

Spread the loveOneNote, Microsoft’s digital notebook, has become an indispensable tool for students, professionals, and ...

Remembering the past can help living organisms make better decisions, but memory comes at a cost. Whether it is an animal ...

Smell can bring back vivid childhood memories—the so-called “Proust’s madeleine” phenomenon—and neuroscientists now think ...

Our resident puzzler spoke with neurologists and puzzle experts to break down the benefits of puzzling, as well as round up ...

Most sensors are designed to do only one thing: detect what passes through them. But what if a sensor could do more? To create a new generation of technology, researchers have looked to living systems ...