A new review explores how episodic memories are formed, stored, and reshaped over time, revealing why our recollections of past events often change.

There’s a trick to thoroughly wiping all your data before you junk your old external solid state drive—or even computer.

A study from the University of East Anglia is helping scientists better understand how our brains remember past events—and how those memories can change over time.

A cooler upgrade is particularly worthwhile when new processors are installed or older systems are subjected to higher loads.

By contrast, glial cells seemed to be electrically silent and were dismissed as dull by most researchers. Some glia, called ...

Even though Cyber Monday is over, Amazon is still offering big deals as we get ready for the holidays. The price of this ...

A flash fiction contest hosted by The Hopkins Review uses short stories to push the boundaries of psychology research ...

ZDNET's key takeaways RAM allows computers run fast and optimally.16GB is now the standard for PCs and laptops.Heavy users ...

This 14-inch MacBook Pro with M5 chip, 16GB unified memory, and 512GB storage received $200 discounts throughout Black Friday ...

The M4 MacBook Air and M5 MacBook Pro target different users; here's how to choose the one that best suits you this Black Friday.

How strongly does our metabolism influence thinking? This question has been examined by Dr. Philipp Haueis, a philosopher of ...