Alyssa Sinclair News Today

Curiosity-driven exploration is more likely to help you retain information than having a more urgent mindset, according to a recent study.

A fascinating study from Duke University suggests that the act of playing as an art thief can improve the mind by heightening ones curiosity.

Shifting from a high-pressure mindset to a curious one improves people's memory.

Curiosity wins the memory game! But stress can help you focus on where the money's at.

DURHAM, N.C. – You’re starting to tell that old story to a couple of new friends, and suddenly another person who was there says ‘no, it wasn’t like that!’ Without a video recording to settle the dispute, it’s pretty hard to know who has the real memory and who has an adapted version. Perhaps it’s no big deal to ‘misremember’ like this in a social setting, but it’s quite another in a courtroom or classroom.

DURHAM, N.C. – You’re starting to tell that old story to a couple of new friends, and suddenly another person who was there says ‘no, it wasn’t like

Researchers from the University of Toronto have confirmed the critical role played by the brain’s hippocampus in updating our memories when those

/CNW/ - After nearly two years of uncertainty due to the pandemic, Canadians are rediscovering once familiar ways to spend quality time with loved ones. In a...