Research reveals that kidney and nerve tissue cells can learn and form memories in ways similar to neurons. Our brains—and specifically, our brain cells—are commonly known to store memories. However, ...

Non-brain cells like kidney cells show memory abilities. NYU study expands understanding of memory processes. Findings could advance memory treatments in health care.

Good wife and good life." Lloyd Gates keeps Second World War memories alive with his friend and neighbour David Blacquiere, also a veteran. 'I think it’s important to hear these stories ...

Coughlin Associates and Objective Analysis released their 2024 report on emerging non-volatile memories, A Deep Look at New Memories. These memories include magnetic random access memory ...

"Learning and memory are generally associated with brains and brain cells alone, but our study shows that other cells in the body can learn and form memories, too," explains New York University's ...

"Some of these soldiers from the First and Second World War, those memories are dying with a lot of these family members," said Mullens, who retired from the reserves as a corporal in 2010.

Memories are not only in the brain, new research finds Study shows kidney and nerve tissue cells learn and make memories in ways similar to neurons Date: November 7, 2024 Source: New York ...

The brochure had got it exactly right. All we are is our memories, Zane thought. He remembered the salesman’s pitch, word for word. The way the man had breathed, the pattern of his shirt.

A new study changes the way we understand memory. Until now, memories have been explained by the activity of brain cells called neurons that respond to learning events and control memory recall.

A study published in Nature by researchers at Baylor College of Medicine changes the way we understand memory. Until now, memories have been explained by the activity of brain cells called neurons ...