4.6 • 732 Ratings
🗓️ 13 January 2025
⏱️ 14 minutes
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0:31.7 | Welcome back to another week of Cool Stuff Ride Home, where we have some of the more |
0:35.4 | interesting, intriguing, cool stories |
0:37.6 | from around the world and outside this planet. I'm Reggie Rizzu alongside Marcus Paff on |
0:43.0 | today's episode, how pupil size during sleep helps sorts new and old memories and enhances |
0:48.2 | memory retention and a mercury flyby. Plus on this day in history, Henry Ford's plastic automobile. That's all coming |
0:55.6 | up on cool stuff. Well, turning to Science Daily and new research out of Cornell University, |
1:01.2 | where researchers have found the pupil, the pupil in your eye, that is, is key to understanding |
1:07.1 | how and when the brain forms strong, long-lasting memories. |
1:11.6 | By studying mice equipped with brain electrodes and tiny eye-tracking cameras, |
1:17.6 | the researchers determine that new memories are being replayed and consolidated |
1:21.6 | when the pupil is contracted during a sub-stage of non-REM sleep. |
1:31.4 | When the pupil is dilated, the process repeats for older memories. |
1:36.7 | The brain's ability to separate these two sub-stages of sleep with a previously unknown microstructure is what prevents, quote-unquote, catastrophic forgetting, in which the |
1:41.9 | consolidation of one memory wipes out another one. |
1:45.1 | The findings could lead to better memory enhancement techniques for humans and may help |
1:50.0 | computer scientists train artificial neural networks to be more efficient. |
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