When your lights leave you in the dark and your wipers aren't wiping, pop into Halford's.

Visit any of our stores nationwide without booking, and our experts will fit new ones while you wait.

Halford's Motoring Club premium members get an even better deal, with a fitting included, plus 5% of all motoring products and services.

They even get an MOT at no extra cost. So join today for just

$4.99 a month. And keep on moving for less. Fitting subject to availability, Halford's

Motrum Club, T&C's and Exclusion Supply. Speaking of psychology is taking a winter break,

so we're rerunning one of our favorite episodes

from the past. Last January, I talked to psychologist Josh Davis and super-recognizer Kelly Desboro

about what it means to be a super-recognizer, someone with an extraordinary ability to recognize faces.

We hope you enjoy this episode from the archives.

Speaking of psychology, we'll be back with new episodes in January. Thank you for listening.

Last year, we ran an episode about face blindness. People who are faceblindness have trouble

recognizing the faces of even their closest friends and family members.

They're at one end of a spectrum of facial recognition ability, and today we're going to talk about the people at the other end of that bell curve,

the super recognizers or people who never forget a face.

Scientists only began to study super recognizers a little over a decade ago and since then

they've learned a great deal about this extraordinary ability they've also begun to explore

together with police departments and other security organizations and businesses how

super recognizers might contribute to police investigations and other security work.

So how well can super recognizers remember faces?

Can they really recognize a person whom they saw for only a few minutes many years ago?

Are super recognizers as good as computer facial recognition algorithms?

...