I used to hate studying and I could not rememmber what I learned, however at my 18 birthday I started to have more appriciationto knowledge' and associate it with a great power. and now my memory is 70 percent better. It's crazy I didn't learn new techniques or something like that... Nice to know that there are so many ways to improve our memory
Brains invented the categories of their own functions. 😂 Picturing them as files and storage as a file cabinet helps to distill or familiarize those concepts, but the reality is that it's all electrons zipping up and down pathways, making certain paths stronger and neglecting others. Computers operate in a similar way, using electricity to quickly trade input and output, but they are far simpler. On computers, we can draw a clear line between stored memory and processors. We have very clear measurements of their limits and operations. The brain is wildly complex and we still know very little about how it works aside from what connections we can observe between inputs and outputs. As far as I know, we still don't have technology to capture and display dreams coherently. If we think of the brain as a meat computer, we haven't even figured out how to hook up a monitor to it yet!
it's that and then you add to this the gene regulations, the neurotransmitters, the mutations, the protein reactions, and the interactions with glia. It's like several computers with differnt systems blended together, a beautiful mess xD
Just in case you missed it, Sprouts specializes in simplifying complex ideas through straightforward videos. As a professional in the field, I find this tool immensely helpful for explaining, demonstrating, and empowering individuals to understand the intricacies of the brain and its functions.
and proven false decades ago with actual FMRI scans (at higher energies, not allowed in hospitals, only for science, for higher resolutions). the "short term memory" is a myth, easily disproven by science.
Nice video, but your example for something that you can try and fail at is mountain climbing? Really? Falling off a mountain is a good learning experience? I feel like you could've found a less fatal error...
There is actually plenty of evidente that it does. First of all the Multi-trace model by Moscovitch et al. 2005, then the study by Texeira et al. 2006 that showed that there is a transfer of memory from hippocampal subfields to neocortical areas in a period of 3 months. Then the optogenetics studies of Kitamura et al. 2017 and Tonegawa et al. 2018 and Josselyn et al. 2020 show that there is something that can be associated to short term memory either in terms of functionality - short term memory records information that is then forgotten, or in terms of localization - short term memory is defined as such until it is in certain hippocampal subfields and is in non-consolidated (Genzel et al. 2014) or consolidated form (Saint Amour di Chanaz et al. 2023). I'm happy to share more resources if need be.
Then it depends on the typo of memory, if we are talking about fear conditioning in mice (josselyn et al. 2020) or spatial memory (Burgess et al. 2012) or word pairs (Staresina et al. 2016) or autobiographical memories. Then there is the question of semantic to episodic units (Martinelli et al 2012) that shows that memory traces in functional activity vary a lot in function of how and when they were encoded, and the concept of short term memory is still existing in scientific litterature although less prevalent than when the multi store model was created
There are also lesion studies by Milner and Klein that show that bilateral hippocampal lesions specifically suppress recent memory traces but not remote ones
Or the optogenetics studies of Madronal et al. 2016 showing that specific suppression of hippocampal pathways leads to the suppression of recent memories only, therefore there's plenty of evidence that we have a short-term memory storage, although mechanisms are still not well understood, but I guarantee we're doing the best we can in research to find more about that! :P
Feels so grateful finding this channel! May all the knowledges spread through many generations 🙏🏻
That's so sweet of you :)
I feel the same.
But "founding" and "finding" are two different actions.
@@memesoo.kang_ Thank you 🙏🏻
👍
I used to hate studying and I could not rememmber what I learned, however at my 18 birthday I started to have more appriciationto knowledge' and associate it with a great power. and now my memory is 70 percent better. It's crazy I didn't learn new techniques or something like that... Nice to know that there are so many ways to improve our memory
BRILLIANT!!!! Subscribed due to the Feynman video. LOVE THIS CHANNEL.
Thank you sprouts . Love it
Wonderful video, really appreciate your work.
Thank you. Keep learning:)
I know one thing.I am definitely going to remember this youtube channel
Thats awesome. Thanks Go DDos!
This was amazing!!!!
I use this channel to raise my kids 😮
@Sprouts pin this comment
@@sagarsethiya3532 thanks
May Allah/God bless you and your children and give all of you wonderful lives❤so smart of you
@@kjy05 thanks u too
That's the best compliment ever!! We feel a sense of responsibility even more. :)
Whoever’s reading this I pray you are happy and become extremely successful!
Amen
Love this
How do you create this animations? And what is this style of art/animation called? (Please anyone)
May i use this for my task? Not for commersial use of course🙏🏻
MAKE A VIDEO ABOUT:::MASS FORMATION....it will go mega viral...just a suggestion
You should def have a Twitter account and share your videos there as well
We are working on it ;)
Waiting for another vedio❤
Nice❤
Brains invented the categories of their own functions. 😂
Picturing them as files and storage as a file cabinet helps to distill or familiarize those concepts, but the reality is that it's all electrons zipping up and down pathways, making certain paths stronger and neglecting others. Computers operate in a similar way, using electricity to quickly trade input and output, but they are far simpler. On computers, we can draw a clear line between stored memory and processors. We have very clear measurements of their limits and operations. The brain is wildly complex and we still know very little about how it works aside from what connections we can observe between inputs and outputs. As far as I know, we still don't have technology to capture and display dreams coherently. If we think of the brain as a meat computer, we haven't even figured out how to hook up a monitor to it yet!
it's that and then you add to this the gene regulations, the neurotransmitters, the mutations, the protein reactions, and the interactions with glia. It's like several computers with differnt systems blended together, a beautiful mess xD
Just in case you missed it, Sprouts specializes in simplifying complex ideas through straightforward videos. As a professional in the field, I find this tool immensely helpful for explaining, demonstrating, and empowering individuals to understand the intricacies of the brain and its functions.
Yep useful
and proven false decades ago with actual FMRI scans (at higher energies, not allowed in hospitals, only for science, for higher resolutions).
the "short term memory" is a myth, easily disproven by science.
Can you make a video on dunbars numbers
👍
🦍
Am I alone started thinking about hominids, because of gorilla?
Nice video, but your example for something that you can try and fail at is mountain climbing? Really? Falling off a mountain is a good learning experience? I feel like you could've found a less fatal error...
Well that wasn’t helpful I got nothing out of it and now I’ve forgotten all of it.
Consciously-know nothing #BlankSlate #StevenPinker ;)
This is of course all nonsense, as FMRI show for a decade:
A "short term memory" simply does not exist in an organic mind.
There is actually plenty of evidente that it does. First of all the Multi-trace model by Moscovitch et al. 2005, then the study by Texeira et al. 2006 that showed that there is a transfer of memory from hippocampal subfields to neocortical areas in a period of 3 months.
Then the optogenetics studies of Kitamura et al. 2017 and Tonegawa et al. 2018 and Josselyn et al. 2020 show that there is something that can be associated to short term memory either in terms of functionality - short term memory records information that is then forgotten, or in terms of localization - short term memory is defined as such until it is in certain hippocampal subfields and is in non-consolidated (Genzel et al. 2014) or consolidated form (Saint Amour di Chanaz et al. 2023).
I'm happy to share more resources if need be.
Then it depends on the typo of memory, if we are talking about fear conditioning in mice (josselyn et al. 2020) or spatial memory (Burgess et al. 2012) or word pairs (Staresina et al. 2016) or autobiographical memories. Then there is the question of semantic to episodic units (Martinelli et al 2012) that shows that memory traces in functional activity vary a lot in function of how and when they were encoded, and the concept of short term memory is still existing in scientific litterature although less prevalent than when the multi store model was created
There are also lesion studies by Milner and Klein that show that bilateral hippocampal lesions specifically suppress recent memory traces but not remote ones
Or the optogenetics studies of Madronal et al. 2016 showing that specific suppression of hippocampal pathways leads to the suppression of recent memories only, therefore there's plenty of evidence that we have a short-term memory storage, although mechanisms are still not well understood, but I guarantee we're doing the best we can in research to find more about that! :P