wildcat's memory clipmarks

Newest Clips
see Newest Clips
  • See all clipmarks by wildcat
  • See all public memory clipmarks
  •    
     
     
     
       
     
    top scroll end
    18
    POPS
    Selective Memories/Creating an evocative user experience involves tapping into our most powerful method of recall and recognition.
    wildcat
    by wildcat  7-15-2009   
     "So if memory rules perception, where does that leave the 21st-century product designer? The obvious answer"go out and create objects capable of evoking vivid memories"comes loaded with an inherent problem: memories exist in the mind of the user. The object, however well conceived, is merely a tool" A fascinating read
    19
    POPS
    Brain Boosters, How should we deal with cognitive-enhancing drugs?
    wildcat
    by wildcat  4-19-2009    2
     an insightful and down to earth perspective, recommend reading all of it
    18
    POPS
    Memory editing & human Identity
    wildcat
    by wildcat  3-8-2009    1
     Though more research is needed the overall direction is definitely a positive move. A very thoughtful post
    47
    POPS
    9 brain habits you did not realize you had
    wildcat
    by wildcat  2-16-2009    5
     No Remarks
    24
    POPS
    Broad Use of Brain Boosters?
    wildcat
    by wildcat  12-8-2008    3
     Use of drugs to enhance memory and concentration should be permitted, experts say.
    12
    POPS
    Talking Web, memory assistants and solar-powered cell phones headed mainstream, IBM says
    wildcat
    by wildcat  12-1-2008   
     IBM's 'Next Five in Five' predicts innovations that will change our lives
    12
    POPS
    The Future of Your PC's Hardware
    wildcat
    by wildcat  11-1-2008    1
     Memristor: A Groundbreaking New Circuit
    11
    POPS
    Internet use could improve brain function and speed up decision-making
    wildcat
    by wildcat  10-27-2008   
     Previous studies have warned that too much computer use could be responsible for increasing levels of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). Dr Gary Small, director of the memory and ageing research centre at the University of California, Los Angeles, said: "Young people are growing up immersed in this technology and their brains are more malleable, more plastic and changing than with older brains," he said.
    17
    POPS
    Brain and Creativity Institute
    wildcat
    by wildcat  9-5-2008    2
     The mission of the Brain and Creativity Institute is to gather new knowledge about the human emotions, decision-making, memory, and communication, from a neurological perspective, and to apply this knowledge to the solution of problems in the biomedical and sociocultural arenas.
    25
    POPS
    Is Google Making Us Stupid?
    wildcat
    by wildcat  8-2-2008    6
     No Remarks
    13
    POPS
    New Memory Technologies
    wildcat
    by wildcat  7-24-2008    3
     Considering the recent advances in Brain-Machine interface, and the development of new neural implants, it is quite clear that Memory management is only the tip of the iceberg, I definitely agree with D.Peletier that the main effect of these new technologies will be to vastly improve our wellbeing
    13
    POPS
    Passive learning imprints on the brain just like active learning
    wildcat
    by wildcat  7-15-2008    3
     No Remarks
    32
    POPS
    10 Important Differences Between Brains and Computers
    wildcat
    by wildcat  7-1-2008    19
     No Remarks
    12
    POPS
    'Brain Fitness' Market Booming as Boomers Age
    wildcat
    by wildcat  6-30-2008   
     "People are capable of doing so much more with their brains than they think is possible,"
    18
    POPS
    Want to Enhance Your Brain Power?
    wildcat
    by wildcat  6-27-2008    2
     No Remarks
    20
    POPS
    The One Machine
    wildcat
    by wildcat  6-24-2008    2
     Tap Into the 12-Million-Teraflop Handheld Megacomputer
    30
    POPS
    The Duplicates Paradox
    wildcat
    by wildcat  6-23-2008    12
      Personal identity is perceived as continuous through time. Yet this perception cannot be instantaneous, and must be based on memory. Given the fact that memories can be forgotten, altered or even fabricated, the question arises as to whether memories are essential for personal identity. Certainly no specific memory seems necessary for identity, but a perception of a continuity of the memory process is often believed to be. Subjective experience involves not just memory, but thoughts, desires, feelings and personality. Even when subjectivity is focused on the "outside world", this focus necessarily has a point of view. Any attempt to describe personal identity impersonally will lose an essential element. A self has both sensation and will.
    31
    POPS
    Why You Should Download Firefox 3 Right Now
    wildcat
    by wildcat  6-17-2008    23
     No Remarks
    13
    POPS
    Ginkgo 'does not treat dementia'
    wildcat
    by wildcat  6-17-2008   
     No Remarks
    25
    POPS
    Plastic Brain Outsmarts Experts
    wildcat
    by wildcat  6-6-2008    1
     No Remarks
    21
    POPS
    How Well People Think Depends On Working Memory
    wildcat
    by wildcat  5-26-2008    1
     So in conclusion, it seems that working memory capacity can be increased by training and that such training can even raise IQ, at least in young children. go read the article
    21
    POPS
    A Gentler Way to Jump-Start the Brain
    wildcat
    by wildcat  5-24-2008    1
     No Remarks
    14
    POPS
    Is quantum Internet search on the way?
    wildcat
    by wildcat  5-7-2008   
     No Remarks
    23
    POPS
    The Limits of Memory: We Can Only Remember Four Things at a Time
    wildcat
    by wildcat  4-29-2008    1
     No Remarks
    23
    POPS
    Are animals stuck in time?
    wildcat
    by wildcat  4-4-2008    7
     No Remarks
    27
    POPS
    Does the Human Brain Possess Potential “Super Powers”?
    wildcat
    by wildcat  3-25-2008    3
     Mind expert Allan Snyder of the University of Sydney and director of Centre for the Mind, is certain that all people have these latent super abilities, but only some are able to express them through “malfunctions” of overriding brain functions.
    15
    POPS
    A machine that can look into the mind
    wildcat
    by wildcat  3-7-2008    1
     No Remarks
    17
    POPS
    Don't Turn Your Back on Your Brain
    wildcat
    by wildcat  2-13-2008    1
     go read all of it and have some fun with your mind
    16
    POPS
    Cuts in movies, their impact on memory
    wildcat
    by wildcat  2-5-2008   
     No Remarks
    23
    POPS
    The Science of Siesta
    wildcat
    by wildcat  1-8-2008    4
     Research Finds That Napping Improves Brain Functioning..
    7
    POPS
    The Library of Congress in your wrist watch?
    wildcat
    by wildcat  12-22-2007   
     No Remarks
    26
    POPS
    Quality of Sleep = Memory storage
    wildcat
    by wildcat  12-14-2007    5
     the Belgian study shows that getting a good night’s sleep the night after learning a new fact has a direct impact on the transfer process between the hippocampus and the medial prefrontal cortex.
    25
    POPS
    Does time slow in crisis?
    wildcat
    by wildcat  12-12-2007    5
     No Remarks
    11
    POPS
    Do our brains work like Google?
    wildcat
    by wildcat  12-11-2007    1
     No Remarks
    45
    POPS
    Brain 'irrelevance filter' found
    wildcat
    by wildcat  12-10-2007    10
     No Remarks
    13
    POPS
    Sex, Math and Scientific Achievement
    wildcat
    by wildcat  12-4-2007    1
     One of the confusing things about the field of sex differences is that you can arrive at very different conclusions depending on how you decide to assess abilities.
    13
    POPS
    The Decline and Fall of the Animal Kingdom
    wildcat
    by wildcat  11-28-2007    2
     No Remarks
    11
    POPS
    memory can be manipulated by photos- research
    wildcat
    by wildcat  11-21-2007   
     “It’s potentially a form of human engineering that could be applied to us against our knowledge and against our wishes and we ought to be vigilant about it,”
    17
    POPS
    Don't Forget to Back Up Your Brain
    wildcat
    by wildcat  11-20-2007    1
     We rely on our hard drives for saving our music, photographs, e-mails and videos — so perhaps life-logging software and memory prosthetics are simply the next stage in the evolution of our relationship to the computer.
    10
    POPS
    REWIRING NEUROSCIENCE
    wildcat
    by wildcat  11-18-2007    1
     much to read and learn:"No theory that attempts to explain how the nervous system works has ever broken past the problem of slow conduction. Von Helmholtz happened to measure a slow nerve – fast ones can conduct an impulse at 265 mph. But this is not, obviously, the speed of light.
    — end of the list —

    wildcat memory

    loading clips...
    Filter
    rss tools
    Clipmarks
    About   Clippers   Privacy   EULA   Copyright   Site Map

    OK