Do you remember? Rater memory systems and leadership measurement

Flea, Do You Remember Me?

The ability to detect and recognize individuals is essential for an autonomous robot interacting with humans even if computational resources are usually rather limited. In general a small user group can be assumed for interaction. The robot has to distinguish between multiple users and further on between known and unknown persons. For solving this problem we propose an approach which integrates...

T-cell memory: You must remember this…

While antigen-inexperienced (naive) T cells appear to require constant tickling of their receptor by self-antigens for homeostasis, antigen-experienced (memory) T cells have no such requirement. An implication is that long-term T-cell memory does not depend on persisting antigen.

Leadership: do you have what it takes?

You Must Remember This

With great interest, I have been observing the developments in continuous lifelong capture, which has been gaining momentum over the last few years. By lifelong capture, I refer to someone digitally logging every moment and element of their lives, a usually permanent recording of an activity by a participant in the activity. This process often results in the unanticipated capture of valuable mo...

"Do you remember what you did on March 13, 1985?" A case study of confabulatory hypermnesia.

We report on a patient, LM, with a Korsakoff's syndrome who showed the unusual tendency to consistently provide a confabulatory answer to episodic memory questions for which the predicted and most frequently observed response in normal subjects and in confabulators is "I don't know". LM's pattern of confabulation, which we refer to as confabulatory hypermnesia, cannot be traced back to any more...