Memory is often assumed to be uniquely human, yet researchers are revealing that basic memory mechanisms function in other types of cells, including kidney cells.
The spacing effect is a crucial memory phenomenon that illustrates we remember better if we study over longer periods rather than cramming, a pattern observed even in simpler organisms.
The historical pursuit of understanding memory spans centuries, beginning with thinkers like Plato and Aristotle, culminating in the 19th century with Ebbinghaus's experimental methods.
Modern biological techniques have finally allowed scientists to uncover the complex molecular mechanisms that underlie memory, connecting basic cellular processes to our cognitive experiences.
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