How does the human brain keep track of the order of events in a sequence? Research suggests that 'time cells' – neurons in the hippocampus thought to represent temporal information – could be the glue that sticks our memories together in the right.
The human brain’s time cells help us recall episodic memories. Time cells have been found inside human brains which allows us to track the flow of time and sequence of events, according to a new study led by scientists in France.
How does the human brain keep track of the order of events in a sequence? Research suggests that 'time cells' – neurons in the hippocampus thought to represent temporal information – could be the glue that sticks our memories together in the right.
Neurons in the hippocampus store information on the timing of experiences in addition to their content, helping to mediate sequential memory recall, a new study shows.
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