Solids are rigid, which means that when left undisturbed, their structures are nearly static. It
follows that these structures depend on history—but it is surprising that they hold readable …

Soft materials are usually defined as materials made of mesoscopic entities, often self-
organised, sensitive to thermal fluctuations and to weak perturbations. Archetypal examples …

Disordered and amorphous materials often retain memories of perturbations they have
experienced since preparation. Studying such memories is a gateway to understanding this …

The recollection of events from our childhood is part of what makes each of us unique. The
storage and manipulation of memories allows us to think and to reason. Repetitive action …

We investigate the memory effects in cyclically deformed amorphous solids through
computer simulations. Applying oscillatory shear deformations in all orthogonal directions …

We investigate the memory effects under oscillatory shear deformation of amorphous solids
through computer simulations. Applications of shear deformations in all orthogonal …

Increase in viscosity under increasing shear stress, known as shear thickening (ST), is one
of the most striking properties of dense particulate suspensions. Under appropriate …

Memory effect reflects a system's ability to encode, retain and retrieve information about its
past. Such effects are essentially an out-of-equilibrium phenomenon providing insight into …

An intrinsic feature of disordered and out-of-equilibrium materials, such as glasses, is the
dependence of their properties on their history. An important example is rheological …

Soft materials are usually defined as materials made of mesoscopic entities, often self-
organised, sensitive to thermal fluctuations and to weak perturbations. Archetypal examples …