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"Ultimately, memories are encoded in circuits, and the synapses are just a means for etching out these circuits," said Don Arnold, a neuroscientist at the University of Southern California. "That's what changes in the brain when a memory is made, you have this new circuit that encodes the memory." At the most basic level, the brain can store memories by strengthening the connections between networks of neurons.
How does the brain store memories?
Posted from livescience.com
Science
Memory
Edited 2 y ago
Posted 2 y ago
Responses: 4
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Memories with emotional content are more readily accessed and available for recall longer than neutral ones.
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Lt Col John (Jack) Christensen
Yup, those neutral ones are those that we have when we forget why we went into that room :-))
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Lt Col Charlie Brown The human memory is an amazing thing. A smell, the sight of, something you heard can all trigger things from deep into our past. I still remember some things from when I was three years old.
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Lt Col Charlie Brown
Olfactory memory is very strong and may be one of our earliest ways to store and access memories
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