Lindsay Rait
@lindsayrait.bsky.social
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Sr. Data Manager @ Michigan Medicine | Ph.D. in Psychology @ University of Oregon
reposted by
Lindsay Rait
Jamie Cockcroft
3 months ago
New paper out: Short review of Rait et al. (2025) on hippocampal drift and memory organisation.
doi.org/10.1523/JNEU...
#SoloAuthor
#JoN
#JournalClub
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Shifts in Context Affect Hippocampal Activity and the Sequence of Recall
People often find that memories linked to the same place or period come to mind together. Visiting a former workplace can prompt recall of events that had not been thought about for years, such as con...
https://doi.org/10.1523/JNEUROSCI.2172-25.2026
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reposted by
Lindsay Rait
Deepu Murty
6 months ago
Agency reorganizes memory around relevant decisions. This was collaboration the deeply missed Sarah DuBrow and steer-headed by our grad students
@lindsayrait.bsky.social
and Elizabeth Horwath. p.s. the task design involves curating gift baskets.
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41436249/
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Agency alters memory organization during free recall - PubMed
This study examined how agentic decisions in the absence of explicit rewards influence memory organization. Participants studied lists of items to assign as gifts to two characters-either choosing freely (Choice group) or following instructions (Fixed group). During free recall, participants in the …
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41436249/
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reposted by
Lindsay Rait
Mariam Aly
8 months ago
How do changes in context influence how we organize our memories in time? Faster contextual changes are associated with faster drift in hippocampal activity and reduced temporal clustering in recalled memories. Elegant work led by
@lindsayrait.bsky.social
!
www.jneurosci.org/content/45/4...
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Hippocampal Drift Rate Reflects the Temporal Organization of Memories
When freely recalling past events, individuals tend to successively remember stimuli that were studied close together in time—a phenomenon known as temporal clustering. Temporal clustering is thought ...
https://www.jneurosci.org/content/45/47/e0909252025
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reposted by
Lindsay Rait
Tristan Yates
over 1 year ago
Why do we not remember being a baby? One idea is that the hippocampus, which is essential for episodic memory in adults, is too immature to form individual memories in infancy. We tested this using awake infant fMRI, new in
@science.org
#ScienceResearch
www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
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Hippocampal encoding of memories in human infants
Humans lack memories for specific events from the first few years of life. We investigated the mechanistic basis of this infantile amnesia by scanning the brains of awake infants with functional magne...
https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adt7570
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reposted by
Lindsay Rait
Brynn Sherman
over 1 year ago
Our memories are not encoded with timestamps. How do we reconstruct the passage of time from our memories? In a new paper (accepted at Psych Science)
@samiyousif.bsky.social
and I demonstrate a powerful illusion of time that results from repeated experience
osf.io/preprints/ps...
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OSF
https://osf.io/preprints/psyarxiv/mfas2_v1
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reposted by
Lindsay Rait
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience (JoCN)
over 1 year ago
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Introduction to the Special Focus: Remembering Sarah DuBrow
This Special Focus of the Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience is dedicated to the research legacy of Dr. Sarah DuBrow. Sarah Dubrow passed away in February 2022 at the young age of 35 years, only 4 years after opening her own laboratory at the University of…
http://dlvr.it/TGL9rG
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