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The Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience

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post

From Learning in Infancy to Planning Ahead in Adulthood: Sleep’s Vital Role for Memory

April 8, 2014

credit: Steve Evans from Citizen of the World; http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sleeping_baby_boy_(3150781920).jpg

CNS 2014 Press Release Boston – April 8, 2014 – Babies and young children make giant developmental leaps all of the time. Sometimes, it seems, even overnight they figure out how to recognize certain shapes or what the word “no” means no matter who says it. It turns out that making those leaps could be […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: children, memory, sleep, Susanne Diekelmann

post

Remembering After We Sleep Could be a Smell Away

February 4, 2014

Copyright: Franziska Benedict

Just smelling my mom’s homemade lasagna evokes very particular memories from my childhood – the way the kitchen looked, silly conversations with my family over dinner, an outfit that I used to wear. Because smells can so effectively help us remember, they are a powerful tool for scientists studying memory. In a new study, researchers […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: memory, sleep, smell, Susanne Diekelmann

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  • Borrowing from Improv to Decode Language in Everyday Conversation 
  • Computational Models Reveal Brain-Behavior Relationships in Adolescents
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  • Survival to Sustainability: Building a Career That Lasts
  • Down the Rashomon Hole: Reflections on Mapping Emotions in the Brain

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