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2006 Lecture Series
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Memory without Remembering and Vision without Seeing
People with brain damage may be unable to learn and remember explicit information, yet they can store new information at an implicit level. Others, considered blind, are able to discriminate visual events without knowing that they do. Dr. Weiskrantz discusses how these subtle learning and perceptual phenomena offer clues to conscious awareness.
No transcrip Available.
Critical Issues in Brain and Memory
Is Alzheimer's Our Reward for Living Longer?
Life expectancy rose dramatically in the recent century - from 49 to 77 years. But this increase in longevity has come with a price: More of us are now likely to suffer from age-related brain degeneration. Dr. Selkoe discusses the dramatic process being made in understanding the causes of Alzheimer's disease and the imminent testing of drugs that may prevent or slow its devastating effects.


