
Nov 2 - By Diane Mapes, msnbc.com - Only on msnbc.com
Mortifying childhood memories come easily to Candice Broom, a 29-year-old elementary school teacher from Birmingham, Ala.
Oct 25 - By Associated Press
An 88-year-old woman in Colorado Springs who walks laps around a nursing home in memory of her deceased husband has hit a major milestone: 10,000 miles. Martha Michel walks laps daily around the lake at Namaste Alzheimer Center. Michel started walking the lake with her husband, Lester, who was a patient at the center. After Lester Michel's death in 1998, Martha Michel kept up the walking in his memory.

Oct 6 - By Greg Beacham, AP Sports Writer
The makeshift memorial in front of Angel Stadium's main entrance is about the size of a pitcher's mound now. Hats, stuffed animals, sparkling lights, rosary beads, inscribed baseballs and hand-lettered signs are all arranged in a neat circle around an easel that holds a painting of Nick Adenhart in mid-throw.

Jul 15 - By Suzanne Choney, msnbc.com - Only on msnbc.com
Hope that you never have this experience: You get in a fight with your spouse or partner, they fling your smartphone 26 stories down a high-rise building's garbage chute and you pray that the data on that phone survives, even if the device itself does not.

May 27 - By Suzanne Choney, msnbc.com - Only on msnbc.com
If imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, camera makers hope it will also lead to sales for pocket camcorders resembling the popular Flip.

May 20 - By Suzanne Choney, msnbc.com - Only on msnbc.com
Some of them are hybrids and some are GPS-enabled. They're not cars, they're digital camcorders and the recent generation of them have almost as many options as automobiles have.
Nov 26 - By Malcolm Ritter, AP Science Writer
Brain scans of older people in a noisy lab machine give biological backing to the idea that distraction hampers memory with aging, researchers reported Wednesday.
Sep 2 - By Lindsey Tanner, AP Medical Writer
Brisk walking led to slight improvements on mental tests for older people with memory problems in what is billed as the first rigorous test of exercise on the aging brain. The results from the small Australian study were only modest. But they back up observational studies showing potential mental benefits from physical activity.

Apr 30 - By Jordan Robertson, AP Technology Writer
For nearly 40 years, scientists have speculated that basic electrical circuits have a natural ability to remember things even when the power is switched off. They just couldn't find it.
Apr 17 - By Carla K. Johnson, AP Medical Writer
Commonly used incontinence drugs may cause memory problems in some older people, a study has found. "Our message is to be careful when using these medicines," said U.S. Navy neurologist Dr. Jack Tsao, who led the study. "It may be better to use diapers and be able to think clearly than the other way around."
Feb 22 - By Jordan Robertson, AP Technology Writer
Want to break into a computer's encrypted hard drive? Just blast the machine's memory chip with a burst of cold air.

Feb 22 - By Dinesh Ramde, Associated Press Writer
For as long as he can remember, Brad Williams has been able to recall the most trifling dates and details about his life.

Dec 3 - By Malcolm Ritter, AP Science Writer
Think you're smarter than a fifth-grader? How about a 5-year-old chimp? Japanese researchers pitted young chimps against human adults in tests of short-term memory, and overall, the chimps won.
Sep 13 - By Associated Press
Nokia Corp. said Thursday it's teaming up with competitors — including Samsung and Sony Ericsson — on a flash memory card that works with a variety of cell phones and other gadgets, regardless of maker.
Aug 21 - By Stephen Battersby-172953, News Scientist Writer
In the fundamentally fuzzy world of quantum mechanics, it can be difficult to keep clear memories, and that could be a problem for future quantum computers.
Feb 25 - By Rachel Nowak, New Scientist Writer
People with Downs syndrome may be able to improve their memory by taking a supplement of Ginkgo tree extract, according to a promising mouse study.
Feb 16 - By Gaia Vince, San Francisco, New Scientist Writer
Pregnant women who suffer from diabetes are more likely to have a child with memory problems, according to a new study.

Feb 15 - By Roxanne Khamsi, New Scientist Writer
The newly discovered “superhighway” (red tube) connects the ventricles (shown in light purple in the middle of the brain) with the tiny olfactory bulb (bottom left) (Image: Jonathan Westin)
Feb 11 - By Roxanne Khamsi, New Scientist Writer
Sleep deprivation can severely hamper the brains ability to learn, a new study demonstrates.
Jan 31 - By Roxanne Khamsi, New Scientist Writer
A novel treatment can rescue the brain function of mice afflicted with a form of mad cow disease, a new study suggests.
Nov 1 - By Tom Simonite-102191, New Scientist Writer
An artificial memory aid that mimics the way the human brain replays verbal information could help people with brain damage, Alzheimer's or attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), researchers say.
Sep 12 - By Rowan Hooper-102187, New Scientist Writer
A drug currently used to treat Alzheimers disease has shown promise in clinical trials as a treatment for patients with traumatic brain injuries.
Sep 7 - By Helen Thomson, New Scientist Writer
The part of the brain responsible for the way we understand words, meanings and concepts has been revealed as the anterior temporal lobe a region just in front of the ears.
Jul 9 - By David Koenig, AP Airlines Writers
Achieving a long-sought goal of the $48 billion memory chip industry, Freescale Semiconductor Inc. announced the commercial availability of a chip that combines traditional memory's endurance with a hard drive's ability to keep data while powered down.