Quantcast
ZME Science
  • News
  • Environment
  • Health
  • Future
  • Space
  • Features
  • More
    • About
    • The Team
    • Advertise
    • Contribute
    • Our stance on climate change
    • Privacy Policy
    • Contact
No Result
View All Result
ZME Science

No Result
View All Result
ZME Science
No Result
View All Result
Home Other Great Pics

How the brain stores memories: the gist in one amazing infographic

A beautiful infographic that illustrates how memories are stored in the brain.

Tibi Puiu by Tibi Puiu
November 21, 2016
in Great Pics, Mind & Brain
Reading Time: 1 min read
A A
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterSubmit to Reddit

The human brain is the most advanced biological machinery in the known universe. For less energy than it takes to power a light bulb, the brain performs complex operations per second faster than the world’s most advanced supercomputers — combined. But that’s not to say it’s perfect. Human memory, for instance, is notoriously prone to failure. If you ever forgot someone’s name or where you put your keys, you’re not alone. If you’d like to learn more, this infographic does a great job at breaking down what makes memories in the brain tick.

Sorry to interrupt, but you should really...

...Join the ZME newsletter for amazing science news, features, and exclusive scoops. More than 40,000 subscribers can't be wrong.

   

brain-infographic

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

Share2TweetShare
Tibi Puiu

Tibi Puiu

Tibi is a science journalist and co-founder of ZME Science. He writes mainly about emerging tech, physics, climate, and space. In his spare time, Tibi likes to make weird music on his computer and groom felines.

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
  • News
  • Environment
  • Health
  • Future
  • Space
  • Features
  • More

© 2007-2019 ZME Science - Not exactly rocket science. All Rights Reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • Environment
  • Health
  • Future
  • Space
  • Features
  • More
    • About
    • The Team
    • Advertise
    • Contribute
    • Our stance on climate change
    • Privacy Policy
    • Contact

© 2007-2019 ZME Science - Not exactly rocket science. All Rights Reserved.