Magnetic Brain Stimulation Can Improve Memory

Brain Memory Concept

Inhibitory brain stimulation allows better memorization by reducing the power of beta-waves in the brain.

Memories of past events and experiences are what define us as who we are, and yet the ability to form these episodic memories declines with age, certain dementias, and brain injury. However, a study publishing in the open access journal PLOS Biology on September 28th by Mircea van der Plas and Simon Hanslmayr from the DOI: 10.1371/journal.pbio.3001363

Note: This article have been indexed to our site. We do not claim ownership or copyright of any of the content above. To see the article at original source Click Here

Related Posts
The Secrets Of Cooperation thumbnail

The Secrets Of Cooperation

People stop their cars simply because a little light turns from green to red. They crowd onto buses, trains and planes with complete strangers, yet fights seldom break out. Large, strong men routinely walk right past smaller, weaker ones without demanding their valuables. People pay their taxes and donate to food banks and other charities.Most
Read More
Tech Leaders on 5G, Robots, and the Future of Work thumbnail

Tech Leaders on 5G, Robots, and the Future of Work

What are today’s tech leaders concerned about? Trying to maintain strong cybersecurity for a hybrid workforce and protecting their systems from cyberattacks as more and more employees’ personal devices have been connected to the company’s systems. The tech leaders also are trying to find enough technologists to fill job openings.Those are some of the findings…
Read More
Exotic mix in China's delivery of moon rocks thumbnail

Exotic mix in China’s delivery of moon rocks

The location of the Chang’e-5 landing site (43.06°N, 51.92°W) and adjacent regions of the Moon, as well as impact craters that were examined as possible sources of exotic fragments among the recently returned lunar materials. Credit: Qian et al. 2021 On 16 December 2020 the Chang'e-5 mission, China's first sample return mission to the Moon,…
Read More
The mysterious ‘Tully monster’ didn’t have a spine after all thumbnail

The mysterious ‘Tully monster’ didn’t have a spine after all

Since its discovery nearly 70 years ago, paleontologists have debated the lineage of the mysterious “Tully monster.” The six-inch-long, stalk-eyed creature lived over 300 million years ago in the seas of modern-day Illinois. Its unique anatomy has long challenged researchers, making it difficult to identify as either a vertebrate or invertebrate–one of the first steps
Read More
Index Of News
Total
0
Share