Princeton scientists found that the brain uses reusable “cognitive blocks” to create new behaviors quickly.

A new study shows that precisely manipulating brain activity during sleep can help mice retain memories that would normally fade, offering a potential pathway for treating memory loss conditions.

For Brittany Raji Alberty, becoming a Memory Teller for 4TheVille was not just about sharing history — it was also about reclaiming her own. Alberty’s great-grandmother owned three stores in The Ville ...

Dementia is a group of disorders that gradually impair memory, thinking and daily functioning. Alzheimer's disease (AD), the ...

Learning later in life isn't just possible, it is important for good quality of life. It can boost memory, emotional ...

Sunday, Dec. 14, marks 13 years since the tragic shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School. In that time, an animal sanctuary ...

Humans and most other animals are known to be strongly driven by expected rewards or adverse consequences. The process of ...

The findings suggest that older adults can enhance memory, maintain emotional well-being, and gain a renewed sense of purpose ...

A new study suggests that everyday multilingual habits—from chatting with neighbors to revisiting a childhood language—may ...

Finding the perfect study method looks different for every student, so here are three well-researched methods that are shown to promote learning and memory recall.

Whether you use Google Slides or something else, you can promote deep thinking during presentations by tweaking the slides ...

This valuable study provides solid evidence for deficits in aversive taste learning and taste coding in a mouse model of autism spectrum disorders. Specifically, the authors found that Shank3 knockout ...