learning and memory

A brain that runs away from losses. Illustration: depositphotos.com

Brain runs away from loss: This is how the brain makes adventurous decisions to avoid losses

Weizmann Institute and Ichilov Institute study reveals, using electrodes deep in the brain, how loss avoidance mechanisms affect learning, memory, and anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorders
Adults who were adopted as children at a very tender age in another country do well to learn the language of their motherland. Image: pixabay.

The brain remembers languages ​​that we seem to have forgotten in our childhood

Image: pixabay.

How we link memories to each other and make associations

Despite the rapid developments in artificial intelligence, children learn much faster and more efficiently than computers. Image: pixabay.

A more human artificial intelligence

How does the brain set limits to memory search? Illustration: pixabay.

How does the brain set limits to memory search?

Mobile devices could allow us to learn new things casually, while playing a computer game or other occupation. Photo: National Museum of American History Smithsonian Institution.

How to learn Morse code without effort, almost unconsciously

Researchers at Tel Aviv University have identified a brain learning mechanism that may in the future save us from tedious processes of memorizing and practicing the learned material. Illustration: pixabay.

A brain mechanism for rapid learning

We all want to remember more than we do. It turns out that there are several methods to train the brain to remember more. Illustration: pixabay.

When one is greater than two

Timestamp of events burned into the brain. Illustration: Weizmann Institute

once in a lifetime experience

sleeping baby Photo: shutterstock

Why do babies forget / I am Sneed

Brain stimulants. Illustration: shutterstock

Stimulating the brain / Gary Stix

Prof. Haim Gilon, Hebrew University

Iron memory (and other metals)

From the right: Uri Livna, Oded Kluyer and Dr. Roni Paz. Full support. Photo: Weizman Institute

remember and forget

elders. From Wikipedia

with a good pull

Dr. Roni Paz and Jennifer Resnick. Discernment

The evolution of danger perception