In the quiet afterward—on the commute home, in the shower, during sleep—the story refines itself.
Blog
Pattern Completion: How the Hippocampus Rebuilds Whole Memories from Fragments
We discuss how pattern completion is not a parlor trick; it is a survival feature.
Memory on the Move: Exercise, Neurogenesis, and Learning
In the end, the case for exercise as a memory ally is not a sermon but a demonstration.
Emotion’s Editing Room: How Feelings Rewrite Our Past
Each time a memory is called up, it leaves the shelf of long-term storage and returns to a working surface where context, goals, and feelings can mark it up before it is filed again.
The Digital Mind: How Technology Reshapes Attention and Memory
Technology allows us to transcend limitations of storage and recall, yet it also threatens to erode depth, focus, and authenticity.
Neuroplasticity in Action: How Practice and Repetition Reshape the Brain
Neuroplasticity is a reminder that change is always within reach because the brain itself is designed to adapt, to learn, and to grow.
The Memory Illusion: Why We Misremember—and What That Reveals About the Mind
The fragility of memory challenges our trust in personal recollections and calls us to humility in how we interpret the past.
Silent Sparks: The Role of Glial Cells in Shaping Brain Communication
The silent sparks that guide thought may, in the end, prove to be among the most essential players in the great symphony of the brain.
Whispers of Awareness: Rethinking Recovery in Disorders of Consciousness
New developments in the assessment and interpretation of disorders of consciousness are reshaping our clinical and ethical approaches to care.
Neurology’s Blind Spots: When Seizures Don’t Look Like Seizures
As the field of neurology continues to evolve, so too must the methods used to identify and manage seizure disorders.