Your memory is a lot like the telephone game, according to a new study. Every time you remember an event from the past, your brain networks change in ways that can alter the later recall of the event.

Brigham researchers tested people's ability to remember where and when they saw an object -- spatial and temporal memory. The scientists discovered that both forms of memory are massive.

In today’s fast-paced world, maintaining strong memory and concentration can often be a challenge. With constant distractions and information overload, it's easy for our mental faculties to become ...

It’s winter, which often means more time inside than usual. While the additional indoor hours can be challenging, this super simple memory game is sure to keep the kiddos happily engaged and ...

If you want to remember where you are placing an object, give yourself a play-by-play. Say out loud: "I'm putting my keys on the counter." You're more likely to remember what you say out loud.

Two-time USA Memory Champion Ron White shows WSJ's Shirley Wang the secret behind memorizing a deck of cards. Photo credit Don Emmert/AFP/Getty Images. When Ron White decided to get serious about ...

Memory games about everyday situations are a great way of getting your child to remember things you've done together, reinforce what they've learnt from them and practise talking using the past tense.

Evidence from a new recognition memory task reveals that as they encode objects, infants are sensitive to a principled link between naming and object representation by 12 months. Share: Facebook ...

UBC researchers have discovered a new type of neuron that plays a fundamental role in recognition memory—how the brain registers the difference between new and familiar objects and forms ...