Although we are continuously bombarded with visual input, only a fraction of incoming visual
events is perceived, remembered or acted on. The neural underpinnings of various forms of …

Why are some images easier to remember than others? Here, we review recent
developments in our understanding of 'image memorability', including its behavioral …

Various works have suggested that the memorability of an image is consistent across
people, and thus can be treated as an intrinsic property of an image. Using computer vision …

A long-standing question in neuroscience is how perceptual processes select stimuli for
encoding and later retrieval by memory processes. Using a functional magnetic resonance …

Everyone has a unique set of individual experiences that make up their memories. However,
we all also continuously encounter some items that are incredibly easy to remember and …

Recent work has demonstrated there is a power within images to impact our later memories—
an intrinsic stimulus memorability that influences memory behavior consistently across …

While much of memory research takes an observer-centric focus looking at participant
performance, recent work has pinpointed important item-centric effects on memory, or how …

Our most moving experiences, the ones that “stick,” are hardly ever static but are dynamic,
like a conversation, a gesture, or a dance. Previous work has shown robust memory for …

Endel Tulving's episodic memory framework emphasizes the multifaceted re-experiencing of
personal events. Indeed, decades of research focused on the experiential nature of episodic …

Emotional experiences are known to be both perceived and remembered differently from
nonemotional experiences, often leading to heightened encoding of salient visual details …