Memories can form outside of the brain, according to new research. Non-brain cells exposed to chemical pulses similar to the ...

Scientists discovered that memory formation isn’t limited to the brain. Non-brain cells can activate memory genes, responding ...

"Learning and memory are generally associated with brains and brain cells alone, but our study shows that other cells in the ...

New research reveals that cells outside the brain can store and process memories, challenging the view that memory is limited ...

Investigators at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute are opening a new clinical trial to evaluate a novel type of immune cellular ...

“It shows that the ability to learn from spaced repetition isn't unique to brain cells, but, in fact, might be a fundamental property of all cells.” The researchers add that the findings not only ...

It's common knowledge that our brains—and, specifically, our brain cells—store memories. But a team of scientists has ...

Spaced repetition isn't just a learning strategy for humans—it’s a process at the cellular level too! Cells exposed to spaced chemical pulses showed stronger memory gene activation.

Research reveals that kidney and nerve tissue cells can learn and form memories in ways similar to neurons. Our brains—and ...

Cognitive functions such as memory, learning, and information processing, traditionally associated with the brain, can also ...

Your brain is constantly forming new memories, based on experience and repetition. Scientists now know that cells in other ...