Our ability to remember the past depends on neural processes set in train in the moment an
event is experienced. These processes can be studied by segregating brain activity …

Rapid serial visual presentation (RSVP) combined with the detection of event-related brain
responses facilitates the selection of relevant information contained in a stream of images …

Reactivating memories during sleep by re-exposure to associated memory cues (eg, odors
or sounds) improves memory consolidation. Here, we tested for the first time whether verbal …

In the course of their lives, individuals experience a myriad of events. Some of them leave
stable traces, and others fade away quickly. Recent advances in functional imaging methods …

The ability to remember an event relies on a complex interplay of processes that we are only
beginning to understand. Event-related potential (ERP) studies have proven to be powerful …

Non-invasive brain stimulation (NIBS) methods have gained increased interest in research
and therapy of associative memory (AM) and its impairments. However, the one-size-fits-all …

Face race influences the way we process faces, so that faces of a different ethnic group are
processed for identity less efficiently than faces of one's ethnic group‐a phenomenon known …

Memory is often less accurate for faces from another racial group than for faces from one's
own racial group. The mechanisms underlying this phenomenon are a topic of active …

Event-related potentials (ERPs) have been used extensively to study the processes involved
in recognition memory. In particular, the early familiarity component of recognition has been …

Mere exposure (ie, stimulus repetition) and blending (ie, stimulus averaging) are classic
ways to increase social preferences, including facial attractiveness. In both effects, increases …