MRI scans show that the brains of infants and toddlers can encode memories, even if we don’t remember them as adults ...

Have you ever been convinced that you remember being a baby? A moment in a crib, or the taste of a first birthday cake?

Delve into the most recent research in infantile amnesia, which suggests that we do make memories as babies, despite not ...

Scientists have long thought that babies can’t form experiential memories. Turns out, they can. Adults just can’t remember ...

Do babies make memories? Babies as young as 1 can form memories, according to the results of an MRI study published in ...

Though we learn so much during our first years of life, we can't, as adults, remember specific events from that time.

Infants can form memories, and they use a memory structure ... of people, places or objects. All the while, scientists recorded blood flow in the babies’ brains, a proxy of neural activity.

Don’t remember being a baby? A new study explains why | CNN ...

Sensory memories include rapidly vanishing snapshots ... the sensation of a fleeting scent in the air or the feel of an object just touched. Why is sensory memory important? Created with Sketch.

For example, neurons responded very differently if a rat found an object in one location versus another. As a result, it was believed that such memories were stored in different groups of neurons.