Episodic memory allows us to mentally travel through time. How does the brain convert a
simple reminder cue into a full-blown memory of past events and experiences? In this …

Neural circuitry in the medial temporal lobe (MTL) is critically involved in mental time travel,
which involves the vivid retrieval of the details of past experience. Neuroscientific theories …

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

Events are often remembered as having occurred in a specific order, but almost nothing is
known about how the brain encodes this temporal information. It is commonly assumed that …

Recollection of contextual information represents the core of human recognition memory. It
has been associated with theta (4–8 Hz) power in electrophysiological recordings and …

Episodic memory retrieval is assumed to rely on the rapid reactivation of sensory information
that was present during encoding, a process termed “ecphory.” We investigated the …

Imaging, electrophysiological studies, and lesion work have shown that the medial temporal
lobe (MTL) is important for episodic memory; however, it is unclear whether different MTL …

Emerging evidence suggests that our memories for recent events depend on a dynamic
interplay between multiple cortical brain regions, although previous research has also …

We took snapshots of human brain activity with fMRI during retrieval of realistic episodic
memory over several months. Three groups of participants were scanned during a memory …

This study examined the effects of rehearsal on the neural substrates supporting episodic
autobiographical and semantic memory. Stimuli were collected prospectively using audio …