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https://web.archive.org/web/20210729090057/http:/news.mit.edu/2021/brains-memory-center-recognize-image-sequences-not-single-sights-0726

Brain’s “memory center” is needed to recognize image sequences, but not single sights

A new MIT study of how a mammalian brain remembers what it sees shows that while individual images are stored in the visual cortex, the ability to recognize a sequence of sights critically depends on guidance from the hippocampus.



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Brain’s “memory center” is needed to recognize image sequences, but not single sights

https://web.archive.org/web/20210729090057/http:/news.mit.edu/2021/brains-memory-center-recognize-image-sequences-not-single-sights-0726

A new MIT study of how a mammalian brain remembers what it sees shows that while individual images are stored in the visual cortex, the ability to recognize a sequence of sights critically depends on guidance from the hippocampus.



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https://web.archive.org/web/20210729090057/http:/news.mit.edu/2021/brains-memory-center-recognize-image-sequences-not-single-sights-0726

Brain’s “memory center” is needed to recognize image sequences, but not single sights

A new MIT study of how a mammalian brain remembers what it sees shows that while individual images are stored in the visual cortex, the ability to recognize a sequence of sights critically depends on guidance from the hippocampus.

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      A new MIT study of how a mammalian brain remembers what it sees shows that while individual images are stored in the visual cortex, the ability to recognize a sequence of sights critically depends on guidance from the hippocampus.
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      Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MIT, MIT News, Picower Institute, MIT research, hippocampus, visual cortex, visual memory, Mark Bear, Peter Finnie, Rob Komorowski, stimulus selective response plasticity (SRP), visual sequence plasticity, neurotransmitters, Alzheimer's disease
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      A new MIT study of how a mammalian brain remembers what it sees shows that while individual images are stored in the visual cortex, the ability to recognize a sequence of sights critically depends on guidance from the hippocampus.
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