Forming a memory often entails the association of recent experience with present events.
This recent experience is usually an information-rich and dynamic representation of the …

Memories of experiences that occur around the same time are linked together by a shared
temporal context, represented by shared patterns of neural activity. However, shared …

Several studies have shown that attention and perception can depend upon the phase of
ongoing neural oscillations at stimulus onset. Here, we extend this idea to the memory …

Episodic memories are rich in sensory information and often contain integrated information
from different sensory modalities. For instance, we can store memories of a recent concert …

Forming episodic memories is often driven by top-down processes of allocating attention
towards voluntarily remembering the details of an episode. This attention orientation is …

Neural oscillations are proposed to support a variety of behaviors, including long-term
memory, yet their functional significance remains an active area of research. Here, we …

While much research has focused on understanding how individual stimuli are encoded in
episodic memory, less is known about how a series of events is bound into a coherent …

Episodic memory refers to humans' unique ability to mentally reconstruct past events.
Neurocomputational models predict that remembering entails the reinstatement of brain …

Neural activity preceding an event can influence subsequent memory formation, yet the
precise cortical dynamics underlying this activity and the associated cognitive states remain …

Accumulating evidence suggests that rhythmic temporal structures in the environment
influence memory formation. For example, stimuli that appear in synchrony with the beat of …