Why Old Memories Survive New Ones
When we sleep, our brains juggle old and new memories in distinct phases, keeping them from overwriting each other.
Western Canadian Reason Conference
When we sleep, our brains juggle old and new memories in distinct phases, keeping them from overwriting each other.
A new study challenges the classic picture of neurons, revealing that axons—the nerve fibres that transmit signals—might not be smooth tubes as traditionally depicted.