Content provided by UCHealth From tying your shoes and cooking dinner, to driving to work and reading a story to your kids, ...

Can you remember what you had for breakfast three days ago? How about where you've left your car keys? It can often be difficult to remember basic actions in our day-to-day lives. Usually recalling ...

Rather than holding information in specific areas of the brain, our memories are represented by the connections between neurons, called synapses. According to a recent study from the Salk Institute in ...

Your memory during exams isn’t just related to how much you study. It is also about how your brain functions under pressure.

Reading stories aloud stimulates imagination and helps children remember better. Memory games, such as matching cards, are also beneficial in strengthening both short-term and long-term memory.

Why your short-term memory falters, and how to make it better. Credit...Joyce Lee for The New York Times Supported by By Caroline Hopkins Q: Some thoughts vanish from my brain as soon as I think of ...