Everyone sees themselves through their own eyes, but our memories shape how we judge the person staring back in the mirror.

A surprising new brain study suggests that remembering life events and recalling facts may rely on the same neural machinery.

There isn’t a hard line differentiating a false memory and simply misremembering where you put your keys. But, in general, ...

Let’s take a look at some of the most common neuromyths that help shape educational thinking. Myth 1: Students are either ...

A strong memory sounds like an unmitigated good, but science shows that vivid recall can distort your reality, fuel anxiety ...

A new study into how different parts of memory work in the brain has shown that the same brain areas are involved in ...

Stressful study sessions help us pass exams, but curiosity promotes long-term understanding and information retention. In A ...

In the absence of an education debate, a DUP minister plans to introduce what can only be described as Tory education policy ...

In a new study Indiana University researchers observed episodic memory in rats to a degree never documented before, suggesting that rats can serve as a model for complex cognitive processes often ...

During the week of International Holocaust Remembrance Day, survivors gathered in Jerusalem to speak in terms rarely used in ...

Most people in the math education space agree that students need to be fluent with basic math facts. By the time kids are in ...

Memory feels like a mental video archive, but psychologists have shown it behaves more like a creative editor, constantly ...