Cellular Memory: New Study Reveals Why “The Body Remembers”
Cellular memory is no longer a mystery: a study reveals that even non-brain cells can learn and remember information.
Search Results for: Conference proceedings
Children's Health at Risk: From Particulate Matter Damage to Memory
Children's health threatened by pollution: US study reveals damage to memory caused by agricultural particulate matter.
Optical Memory, a Turning Point Prepares the Sensational Return of the CD
Chicago Scientists Revolutionize Optical Memory: New Quantum Approach Could Raise CDs From the Ashes
Olfactory Memory and the Future: How Technology Preserves Smells
Olfactory memory enters the digital age. Technology and culture merge to preserve the aromatic essence of cities.
NotePin, the AI gadget that becomes your second memory
NotePin: The new wearable AI gadget that records, transcribes and summarizes your life. Versatile and discreet, it promises to revolutionize personal productivity.
Cerabyte, the incredible ceramic memory: 10.000TB in one hand
Cerabyte Reveals Ceramic-Based Data Storage Prototype, Promises Technological Leap in Data Centers by 2030
Italian discovery: a modified protein enhances human memory
Researchers from the Catholic University modify LIMK1 protein, enhancing memory through the use of rapamycin.
Memory and energy from the fingers: this "ring" anticipates future wearables
Australian scientists develop a wearable device that generates energy from the movement of the finger, and also stores data. A step forward for wearable technology.
Memory, new studies: the 'lost' memories are still there (but inaccessible)
Forgetting as part of learning: Memories we think are lost forever may simply be inactive.
Memory: neuroscience and technologies promise to make it superhuman
Developments in brain-computer interfaces could lead to superhuman memory, and a whole bunch of new questions.
Inhale, exhale, remember: the links between breath and memory are getting stronger and stronger
New research shows the vital role of breath in memory. Here's how it could lead to new treatments for cognitive decline.
Erasing memory with sound, University of York shock study
The “sound signaling” method opens up the possibility of increasing or deleting the memory of specific elements. It sounded like science fiction.
DARPA Creates 'Electric Hippocampus' That Improves Memory by 50%
Having an electrical “replacement” for the hippocampus will be a game-changer for patients with memory loss due to brain injury or disease.
The future of our memory? In a cloud
Are you ready for a world where memory is stored in a cloud? The scenarios of a future in which (unfortunately) we will not forget anything.
Intranasal medication stops Alzheimer's memory loss in early tests
Intranasal administration of active lipid messengers blocks memory loss and neurodegeneration in mouse models of Alzheimer's.
DecNef, memory editing that can erase bad memories
A technique known as DecNef, born for the treatment of PTSD, has the potential to erase bad memories. And some risks.
The memory of the future? A glass post-it note
The memory of the future? On glass, hyper dense and (hopefully) resistant. Microsoft and Seagate prototypes for storing data on crystal: like in Superman :)
First results of DARPA brain implants: improve memory
According to DARPA statements, the group of volunteers who underwent brain implants are experiencing improvements in memory. The project, Restoring Active Memory (curiously the acronym is RAM, just like the memory of a computer) can promote the mnemonic and cognitive recovery of all subjects affected by brain trauma. The group of volunteers, subjected to surgery for the positioning of brain implants through electrodes close to the regions of the brain responsible for the development of declarative memory, obtained better results... Read more
Hitachi develops crystal storage media
Chopin and the Beatles teach us that things like good music can last a very long time: from tomorrow they could be preserved forever thanks to more stable and long-lasting memories. From the advent of the information age onwards, the most pressing problem of the industry (and of people) has been to protect an increasingly large amount of data, to save them from the wear and tear of time and their own 'volatility'. Locking paper photos in a safe means guaranteeing them a long life, but closing ... Read more
Memoto, first steps for the digitization of memory
Memoto is not a camera like all the others: you can't control it, it has no button to shoot. It takes automatic photos every 30 seconds from the position in which you place it (it is equipped with a clip to place it on a jacket, on a bike, wherever you want) and creates a sort of shareable "photographic memory" with its own search engine . It is the first step towards the digitalisation of our life experiences. It is unlikely that all the images taken… Read more
Artificial General Intelligence (AGI): Are We Really Close?
Artificial general intelligence promises to replicate human cognitive abilities. But how close are we to this epochal milestone?
