Memories Mysteriously Survive After Brain Shutdown, And Scientists Don’t Know Why
Science roundup covering medieval European flood reconstruction, frog mate-choice overload, and mouse memory persistence during artificial hibernation.
404 Media's The Abstract column surveys non-cyber research: a Nature study reconstructing 16 major European floods in 1342-1343 including the Magdalena Flood, an iScience study on choice overload in female Cope's gray treefrogs during dense mating choruses, and a Science study on synaptic engram architecture preserving memories in artificially hibernated mice. None of the studies relate to cybersecurity or artificial intelligence.
From the original article
6 min read at 404media.co
Welcome back to the Abstract! We’re back to our regularly-scheduled programming this week, so here are the studies that flooded the zone, joined the chorus, reminisced about the past, and gave live birth. First, scientists reconstruct a devastating series of floods that swept across Europe in the 1340s, offering lessons for our present-day climate crisis.
By Becky Ferreira · 404media.co
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