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Displaying items by tag: Memory

A German study has shown a diet that restricts the amount of calories eaten each day improves the memory in older women. It is considered the first study in humans to find such a link.

Published in Health
So you thought the SDHC memory card spec that allows for capacities up to 32G was enough to meet your mobile data needs for a while yet? Wait until you see the forthcoming SDXC specs.

Technology developments unveiled this week at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas herald the possibility of smartphones with up to two terabytes of SD memory and that are able to act as a WiFi access point.

Saturday, 10 January 2009 20:47

Should we forget about Ginkgo biloba?

A new eight-year U.S. study adds further medical evidence that Ginkgo biloba does not prevent Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia.

Published in Health
SanDisk Corporation and Sony Corporation have just announced the joint development of two expanded formats that will shape the flash memory landscape for years to come.

Published in A Meaningful Look
Tuesday, 30 December 2008 22:35

Berry grape news to reverse memory problems

USDA researchers found that older laboratory rats reversed the signs of aging on brain function and behavioral performance when they were fed a diet rich in the compound pterostilbene. It could be "berry grape" news (I mean) very great news for a healthy brain.

Published in Health
Saturday, 27 December 2008 18:51

Forget! Forget! Can we some day erase memories?

Researchers in the United States and the Czech Republic have found that the long-term memory-preserving molecule PKMzeta may be one day modified to erase painful memories or unwanted addictions or other psychological problems.


Published in Biology
Monday, 15 December 2008 21:09

Low-carb diets reduce memory skills

An American study found that women on a low-carbohydrate diet did more poorly on memory-based tests than other female dieters on a reduced calorie weight-loss plan. Basically, their brains did not work well because not enough energy was produced by low-carb foods.

Published in Health
Wednesday, 10 December 2008 11:10

Intel's tick-tock trick on track for 32nm in '09

Intel has completed the development of its 32nm chip technology, and expects it to go into production during the fourth quarter of 2009. The new process should usher in higher performing and more energy efficient chips.

Published in Home Tech
Friday, 05 December 2008 09:29

LaCie coins a priceless design for new USB drives

LaCie have minted two new USB drives that look like bronze and silver coins, giving them the currency inspired name of the “CurrenKey” in 4 and 8GB sizes. Will consumers be impressed and flash their cash for these coin-like flash drives?

Published in Fuzzy Logic
Wednesday, 22 October 2008 21:16

Brainy jobs reduce risk of memory problems

An Italian study has found that a mentally challenging college education and a mentally stimulating job helps to reduce the risk of memory problems, which can lead to dementia and other serious age-related memory loss problems. You might consider changing your major or your job if you are bored!

Published in Health
Professional photographers in Australia and NZ will likely be smiling at the availability of SanDisk’s Extreme IV 16GB card, matching SanDisk’s “Ducati Edition” in speed but doubling the capacity, although at AUD $450 a pop you’ll need to be a pro-photographer to pay for it!

Published in Fuzzy Logic
A Japanese researcher is experimenting with a way to manipulate the spin of electrons in magnetized solids so as to eventually make computer memory devices that produce much less heat than conventional ones.

Published in Energy
The 16GB barrier has been broken for the microSDHC and M2 (Memory Stick Micro) formats with SanDisk set to launch 16GB models in October. It gives added weight to its “Wake up your phone” campaign, forces phone manufacturers to work on firmware updates that are 16GB compatible and further shames Apple into rethinking its policy of omitting memory card expansion for its mobile devices.

Published in Fuzzy Logic
Is a new format for physical music sales sufficient to stem the online tide, or will the iTunes Store and other download services continue to rule the roost?

Published in Entertainment
Massachusetts Institute of Technology study shows that humans are able to remember a great amount of details over a long period, even though most scientists thought such abilities were not possible.

Published in Biology
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