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Welcome back to another edition of Cool Stuff Ride Home, where we bring you some of the more interesting, intriguing, and cool stories from around the world and throughout history.

I'm Roger Rizzou alongside Marcus Paff on today's episode.

We look at why we can't remember our lives as babies,

and a groundbreaking gene therapy cures a 21-year-old of his sickle cell anemia.

Plus, on this day in history, the discovery of Saturn's Moon Titan.

That's all coming up on cool stuff.

Turning once again to ZME science and author TB Puyu. Have you ever wondered why you can't

remember being a baby? Your first words? What about your first steps? Don't worry, you're not

alone there. Psychologists have a special term for the fact that most adults can't remember much about their early lives, typically up to age three to four. They call this phenomenon childhood amnesia. Why do we lose these early memories? Is it because babies can't form them in the first place or is something else at play? Turns out that baby humans aren't the equivalent of a cute blob of a goldfish. Using brain scans of awake infants, researchers have found that the hippocampus,

a seahorse-shaped region of the brain that's involved in memory,

...