The enhancing effects of emotion on memory have been well documented; emotional events
are often more frequently and more vividly remembered than their neutral counterparts …

Our ability to remember the past depends on neural processes set in train in the moment an
event is experienced. These processes can be studied by segregating brain activity …

Medical education is rapidly evolving. The historical reliance on textbook reading is being
increasingly replaced by trainees in favor of using non-traditional platforms such as …

Emotion exerts varied influences on memory. While task-relevant item memory is often
enhanced by emotion, associative memory is generally impaired. Unitization is known to …

The retrieval (or testing) of information leads to better memory performance compared with
reencoding. This phenomenon is known as “testing effect” or “retrieval practice effect” and …

A neutral stimulus can acquire valence by being paired with a valenced stimulus, leading to
a new attitude towards the previously neutral stimulus. There is, however, considerable …

The mnemonic effect of insight refers to the situation in which experiencing an" aha" moment
when solving problems could improve memory performance for both the question and its …

The testing effect refers to a special form of performance improvement following practice.
Specifically, repeated retrieval attempts improve long-term memory. In the present study we …

Memories formed in the context of an imagined survival scenario are more easily
remembered, but the mechanisms underlying this effect are still under debate. We …

Humanoid robots are widely used in brain computer interface (BCI). Using a humanoid robot
stimulus could increase the amplitude of event-related potentials (ERPs), which improves …