Your Brain Uncovered with Aya Tarabeine artwork

Your Brain Uncovered with Aya Tarabeine

148 episodes - English - Latest episode: 6 months ago -

Your Brain Uncovered brings you in-depth interviews with pioneering scientists and innovators in the neuroscience and biotech landscape.
We talk to scientists from top-level peer-reviewed journals, such as Nature, Science, Cell, and Neuron.
We also discuss existing and emerging studies to understand how our nervous system works and translate these findings into the form of everyday tools.
If you are interested in the brain, then this is the "cast for you".

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Episodes

Marcus Glennon: The Rise of DMT Research

September 25, 2023 08:00 - 23 minutes - 22.2 MB

In this episode,

Dr Patrick Arnott: Development Director at Metabolon, Inc.

September 17, 2023 20:00 - 25 minutes - 23.6 MB

In this episode, my guest is Dr. Patrick Arnott, Ph.D., the Business Development Director at Metabolon, Inc. We delve into his remarkable career journey, emphasising the transformative influence of effective mentorship, embracing calculated risks, and remaining receptive to career transitions. Additionally, Dr. Arnott sheds light on the pivotal and groundbreaking work underway at Metabolon. This conversation promises to captivate a broad audience, as it unravels the intricate web of factors ...

Dr Mazdak Ehteramyan: Senior Scientist at GSK (GlaxoSmithKline)

September 11, 2023 08:00 - 32 minutes - 29.8 MB

In this episode, my guest was Mazdak Ehteramyan, Ph.D., a senior scientist at GSK (GlaxoSmithKline). We discuss the major responsibilities inherent in the role of a senior scientist within the research and development (R&D) department. This episode covers a range of topics: a day in the life of a GSK scientist, academia vs. industry, drive vs. ambition, and the importance of cultivating people’s skills.

Sartorius Experts: Meet Philipp Conradi (NCAS)

July 07, 2023 11:23 - 23 minutes - 21.7 MB

The Sartorius Experts is a podcast produced by the ACA BPS team. Once a month, we bring you the stories behind the lives of daily BPS experts. Speaker:In this episode we interview Philipp Conradi, a New Customer Acquisition Specialist (NCAS) delivering a clear, sharp, and precise storyline of how he landed this position. He speaks of navigating the BPS Landscape, and offers insights into the diverse approaches and perspectives he has employed to tackle challenges.

Career Series: Dr. Dimitrios Pinotsis - Computational Neuroscientist

March 01, 2023 10:00 - 30 minutes - 28.5 MB

In the second episode of our Career Series. Today, we are honoured to be joined by Dr. Dimitris Pinotsis, a leading expert in the field of computational neuroscience. Dr. Pinotsis holds a PhD in Mathematics and Neuroscience from the prestigious University of Cambridge and is the founder and head of the Pinotsis Lab. Dr. Pinotsis will share invaluable insights into his career journey, and discuss the vital role mathematics plays in the study of the brain. He will elaborate on how computatio...

Career Series: Dr Biniyam Ayele - Senior Neurologist

February 20, 2023 12:00 - 25 minutes - 23.6 MB

This episode is the first of this show’s career series. After listening to this you will come to a better understanding of our guest’s unique career path.  Hopefully, our special guest will provide you with an overview and understanding of what his position entails, his why and how to follow his footsteps or pave your own unique path. Dr Biniyam is one of the few, enthusiastic young neurologists whose future endeavours are improving dementia care in Ethiopia. Tune in to listen to how he aim...

Dr Sandra Langeslag: The Principles of Romantic Love

February 06, 2023 12:00 - 39 minutes - 36.1 MB

Romantic love, obsessive love, passionate love, infatuation: Call it what you will, almost all of us have known its ecstasy and anguish. What makes a good partner? Are you doing your part in making the relationship work? Do you see yourself being in a relationship with the person you are with now for years to come? This episode will discuss the neuroscience of romantic relationships. We will focus on desire, love and attachment. We will also explain the science underlying romantic love and ...

Dr Ben Newland: Tackeling Brain Cancer Using Cryogel Microcarriers

January 30, 2023 19:30 - 44 minutes - 41.2 MB

The following is a conversation with Dr Ben Newland a lecturer at the University of Cardiff and a pioneer in the field of translational sciences. Dr Newland has made numerous contributions as a researcher in utilizing nano, micro and macroscale materials for use in the therapeutic avenue.  This episode will discuss drug repurposing for Glioblastoma, also known as Brain Cancer. It will also review current advances in modes of drug delivery. - Keywords: Cryogel scaffolds, local drug delivery...

Dr Ben Newland: Tackling Brain Cancer Using Cryogel Microcarriers

January 30, 2023 19:30 - 44 minutes - 41.2 MB

The following is a conversation with Dr Ben Newland a lecturer at the University of Cardiff and a pioneer in the field of translational sciences. Dr Newland has made numerous contributions as a researcher in utilizing nano, micro and macroscale materials for use in the therapeutic avenue.  This episode will discuss drug repurposing for Glioblastoma, also known as Brain Cancer. It will also review current advances in modes of drug delivery. - Keywords: Cryogel scaffolds, local drug delivery...

Dr Sandra Langeslag: Science of Romantic Relationships

January 23, 2023 09:31 - 39 minutes - 36.2 MB

Romantic love, obsessive love, passionate love, infatuation: Call it what you will, almost all of us have known its ecstasy and anguish. This episode will discuss the neuroscience of romantic relationships. We will focus on desire, love and attachment. We will also explain the science underlying romantic love and outline tools for those seeking to find a strong, healthy relationship, or for those wanting to strengthen an existing relationship. - Academic Profile: https://www.umsl.edu/psych...

Dr Daniel Brown: The Science of Thriving

December 07, 2022 09:00 - 31 minutes - 28.7 MB

Our guest on this episode is Dr Daniel Brown. Dr Brown is a senior lecturer in Sport and Exercise Psychology at the University of Portsmouth whose research centres on the psychology of human excellence and well-being (thriving). Specifically, he focuses on understanding and facilitating thriving in humans, athlete transitions and developmental experiences, and the development and assessment of interventions used in sports and performance psychology. After listening to this you will come to ...

Dr Ben Newland on Tackling Brain Cancer

October 23, 2022 10:35 - 44 minutes - 41.3 MB

The following is a conversation with Dr Ben Newland a lecturer at the University of Cardiff and a pioneer in the field of translational sciences. Dr Newland has made numerous contributions as a researcher in utilizing nano, micro and macroscale materials for use in the therapeutic avenue. This episode will discuss drug repurposing for Glioblastoma, also known as Brain Cancer. It will also review current advances in modes of drug delivery. - Keywords: Cryogel scaffolds, local drug delivery, ...

Dr Nick Fallon: The Neuroscience of Chronic Pain

October 20, 2022 09:10 - 39 minutes - 36.9 MB

My guest is Dr Nick Fallon. Dr Fallon completed his PhD at the University of Liverpool. His research focuses on utilising MRI methodologies and electroencephalography to analyse brain function and structure in chronic pain patients.  This episode will interest those curious about the neuroscience of chronic pain, its purpose and what happens in cases of its complete absence. We discuss the neurobiology of pain and fibromyalgia. We also explore the various available treatments and the future...

Dr Christopher Madan: Academia and the World Beyond

September 26, 2022 05:30 - 27 minutes - 25.5 MB

Please enjoy my episode with Dr Christopher Madan. Author of the book “Academia and the World Beyond”. He has been a previous guest on our show where he helped us understand the Power of Emotional Memory. On this episode, we will be talking to him about his newly published book “Academia and the World Beyond”. This book is a collection of informational interviews with 22 people that have completed their PhD and then continued in either an academic position or another career path. In either ...

Dr Mehdi Keramati: The Budding Relationship between AI and Neuroscience

September 19, 2022 05:30 - 29 minutes - 27.3 MB

Please enjoy my interview with Dr Mehdi Keramati ([email protected]). In this episode, we highlighted the important relationship between AI and neuroscience. We heavily emphasized how AI can benefit from neuroscience, and vice-versa. Dr Keramati has a Computational Neuroscience (PhD). He has worked as a postdoctoral researcher at the Gatsby Computational Neuroscience Unit, and the Max Planck Center for Computational Psychiatry at the University College of London. Currently,  he acti...

Dr Tom Beesley on : Our Attentional System & Associative Learning

August 29, 2022 08:00 - 40 minutes - 37.3 MB

Today on The Your Brain Uncovered Podcast, we have Dr Tom Beesley, psychologist, and senior lecturer in the Department of Psychology at Lancaster University. Here, we talked about the role of attention, intention and conscious awareness in learning. Alongside, the tools are being used to understand them in the field, and how to leverage our attentional system for goal-directed behaviour. We have so much we can learn from Dr Tom Beesley, and he is on a mission to share his knowledge to help a...

Rebecca Powell on: Artificial Nerve Regeneration

August 22, 2022 08:31 - 26 minutes - 24.5 MB

On this special episode, my guest is Rebecca Powell. Rebecca is a final year PhD student at the School of Pharmacy, working as a part of the Phillips lab. Her research focuses on the development of a tissue-engineered neural construct to improve the efficiency of peripheral nerve regeneration.  Hopefully, after this episode, you will come to discover the fascinating work being done in the world of peripheral nerve engineering. In addition, you will receive tips on navigating your way throug...

Dr Christopher Madan on: Understanding Emotional Memory

August 08, 2022 13:00 - 29 minutes - 27.4 MB

Have you ever wondered why is that you remember the name of your childhood best friend, but you struggle to recall the name of the person you just met- even if they told you it just five minutes ago? They’re both names after all. Despite this outward similarity, however, it’s clear some memories stick stronger than others. But what are the reasons behind this?  In this episode, we are joined by Dr Christopher Madan. Dr Christopher R. Madan is an Assistant Professor in the School of Psycholo...

Dr Katherine Dyke on: Using Brain Stimulation for Tourette's Syndrome

August 01, 2022 08:00 - 28 minutes - 26.6 MB

It's thought that between 200,000 and 300,000 people in the UK have Tourette's to one degree or another. Tourette’s is a neurological condition characterised by motor and vocal “tics”; involuntary actions such as coughs, twitches, and fully articulated phrases. Now although there's no cure for Tourette syndrome, treatments are available! In today's episode, we are joined by none other than Dr Katherine Dyke. Dr Katherine Dyke is an assistant professor in the faculty of science at the Univer...

Dr Janina Hoffmann on: The Neuroscience of Decision Making

July 18, 2022 08:00 - 34 minutes - 32.3 MB

We live in a world of overwhelming choice. We are called upon to make decisions, large and small, many times a day. We could better navigate the world around us by understanding the mechanisms that underlie the elements of decision-making. In today’s episode, we are looking at the Neuroscience of Decision Making. Our guest is the cognitive neuroscientist Dr Janina Hoffman. Dr Hoffman is a lecturer at the University of Bath, and her research focuses on memory-based decision-making. -  In thi...

Dr George Stothart on: A New Brain Wave Test for Detecting Alzheimer’s

July 11, 2022 08:00 - 28 minutes - 26.3 MB

In today's podcast episode, we'll talk about a pioneering brain wave test that could dramatically increase the early diagnosis of Alzheimer's. This new EEG technique is known as Fast Periodic Visual Stimulation and joining us on today’s episode to better understand it is none other than Dr George Stothart. He is a senior lecturer at the University of Bath and one of the creators of this two-minute test that can measure people's brain waves in response to a series of flashing images.

Mr Edward White: The Spread of Misinformation

July 04, 2022 08:00 - 27 minutes - 25.6 MB

From setting mobile phone towers on fire to refusing critical vaccinations, we know the proliferation of misinformation online can have massive, real-world consequences. Joining me in today’s episode is Mr Edward White. Mr White is completing his PhD at Kingston University, and his research focuses on understanding the misinformation paradigm and the critical factors that influence people and their willingness to engage in misinformation.  Here we will describe the cognitive, social and aff...

Dr Giullia Galli: The Neuroscience of Political Decision-making

June 27, 2022 08:00 - 29 minutes - 27.4 MB

My guest on today’s episode is Dr Giulia Galli. She is a cognitive neuroscientist at Kingston University who is renowned for her research on the neural correlates of political decisions, which she investigates using neuroscience tools such as functional imaging and neural network models. By the end of this episode, I promise you're going to understand a lot more about how you have come to hold your political stance. There's going to be a little bit of story. There's going to be a lot of disc...

Dr Nancy Padilla-Coreano: How Do We Navigate Ourselves within Social Spaces?

June 20, 2022 08:30 - 25 minutes - 23.4 MB

Our guest on today's episode is Dr Nancy Padilla-Coreano. Dr Padilla-Coreano is a Professor at the University of Florida. There she runs her own lab and mainly investigates the neural mechanisms that drive social behaviours and dominance in animal models. She was selected as one of the L’Oreal For Women in Science 2020 Fellows and received the inaugural Henry Grass MD Rising Stars in Neuroscience Award back in 2021. She is joining us today to help us break down how our brains allow us to nav...

Dr Stone Hsieh: The Effects of Physical Exercise on the Brain

June 13, 2022 08:00 - 29 minutes - 27.2 MB

In this episode, my guest is Dr Stone Hsieh. Dr Hsieh is a researcher at Kingston University. His ongoing work offers tremendous insight into how exercise interventions modulate brain, cognition, and mental health in individuals with typical and atypical neurocognitive development. Here Dr Hsieh particularly shares the cognitive-enhancing effects of physical exercise on cognition in children. He also touches on the various ways we can leverage physical exercise to enhance our overall academi...

Dr Aaron Heller: The Neural Underpinnings of Depression

June 06, 2022 08:30 - 24 minutes - 22.8 MB

Depression is among the most prevalent of all psychiatric disorders and is the single most burdensome disease worldwide. In this episode, I am joined by Dr Aaron Heller to better understand the neural mechanisms that give rise to depression. Dr Heller is an affective neuroscientist and Assistant professor at the University of Miami. His work integrates neuroimaging and real-time mobile health (mHealth) methods to track emotion and behaviour in humans to better understand the bio-behavioural ...

Dr Kyriaki Nikolaou: Cognitive Training for Alcohol Abuse

May 30, 2022 08:30 - 27 minutes - 25 MB

Around one in five residents of the UK will develop an alcohol use disorder, such as dependence, during their lifetime.  While some people will seek treatment for problem drinking, more than half of patients who go through inpatient withdrawal treatment, or detox, relapse within two weeks of discharge. Luckily, in this episode, we are joined by Dr Kyriaki Nikolaou to learn more about the positive results of cognitive brain training for people going through detox. Dr Nikolaou is a psychology ...

Dr Mircea Zloteanu on Detecting Deception

May 23, 2022 05:00 - 34 minutes - 31.6 MB

 The Truth and Nothing But? Lying and deception are common human behaviours. Until relatively recently, there has been little actual research into just how often people lie and why. In this special episode, I am joined by Dr Mircea Zloteanu a prominent lecturer in Criminal Psychology at Kingston University. His research investigates the facial, emotional and behavioural cues linked to being deceitful or truthful. Here he debunks the myths around lie detection and offers a fresh new outlook o...

Dr Mircea Zloteanu: Detecting Deception

May 23, 2022 05:00 - 34 minutes - 31.6 MB

 The Truth and Nothing But? Lying and deception are common human behaviours. Until relatively recently, there has been little actual research into just how often people lie and why. In this special episode, I am joined by Dr Mircea Zloteanu a prominent lecturer in Criminal Psychology at Kingston University. His research investigates the facial, emotional and behavioural cues linked to being deceitful or truthful. Here he debunks the myths around lie detection and offers a fresh new outlook o...

Dr Laura Smith on “The Delicate Balance Between the Visual & Vestibular Systems”

May 02, 2022 11:00 - 27 minutes - 25.6 MB

With everyone holidaying for summer, travel sickness is going to be an issue for many. Now, what seems to cause this? These feelings could be an evolution-based glitch in the brain, resulting from activation of the vestibular system. Joining us on this episode is Dr Laura Smith. She is a Lecturer in Cognitive Psychology at the Uni of Kent who is here to offer us illuminating insight into the links between our vestibular and visual systems.   - Relevant Links:  1) Dr Laura Smith's Publicati...

Dr Laura Smith: The Delicate Balance Between the Visual & Vestibular Systems

May 02, 2022 11:00 - 27 minutes - 25.6 MB

With everyone holidaying for summer, travel sickness is going to be an issue for many. Now, what seems to cause this? These feelings could be an evolution-based glitch in the brain, resulting from activation of the vestibular system. Joining us on this episode is Dr Laura Smith. She is a Lecturer in Cognitive Psychology at the Uni of Kent who is here to offer us illuminating insight into the links between our vestibular and visual systems.   - Relevant Links:  1) Dr Laura Smith's Publicati...

The Myth of a Gendered Brain

April 25, 2022 08:00 - 8 minutes - 7.66 MB

It is not all pink and blue when it comes to our brains. The history of sex-difference research is rife with innumeracy and inadequate controls. This episode offers one outlook on what gender means through the lens of neuroscience.

Dr Erik Gustafsson: The Gender Trap

April 18, 2022 08:00 - 35 minutes - 32.8 MB

From the decision to paint a baby’s room pink or blue onward, many people have been taking young children’s sex as a guiding principle for minor and major socialization decisions regardless of their children’s individual characteristics and behaviours. In this episode, I am joined by Dr Erik Gustafsson in an incredible conversation exploring how parents and society influence children’s socialization to gender roles.

Dr Erik Gustafsson: On the Gender Trap

April 18, 2022 08:00 - 35 minutes - 32.8 MB

From the decision to paint a baby’s room pink or blue onward, many people have been taking young children’s sex as a guiding principle for minor and major socialization decisions regardless of their children’s individual characteristics and behaviours. In this episode, I am joined by Dr Erik Gustafsson in an incredible conversation exploring how parents and society influence children’s socialization to gender roles.

CEO Piotr Grzegorczyk: On Covid Genomics

April 06, 2022 08:00 - 16 minutes - 15.5 MB

My guest in this episode is Mr Piotr Grzegorczy, the aspiring CEO of Covid Genomics, and one of the youngest entrepreneurs to be contributing to the development of RNA vaccines. Here, we discuss the ambition behind his biotechnological start-up and the ways his team is working alongside laboratories and pharmaceutical companies to help Predict future virus mutations and save lives.  - Mr Piotr Grzegorczy's Links:  1- Covid Genomics Main Website:  https://covidgenomics.com/ 2- LinkedIn Pr...

Down the Autism Lane

March 23, 2022 09:00 - 10 minutes - 10.2 MB

People on the autistic spectrum have many different presentations and strengths to be admired. In this episode we explore the history of autism spectrum disorder in honor of celebrating the Neuro-diverse.

Dr Wijnand Van Tilburg: On the Science of Boredom

March 21, 2022 15:00 - 27 minutes - 25.6 MB

Implicated in everything from traumatic brain injury to learning ability, boredom has become extremely interesting to scientists. In this episode, I am joined by the fantastic experimental social psychologist Dr Wijnand Van Tilburg. His research mainly looks at the study of emotions in the context of decision making and has a very keen interest in the science of Boredom. Tune in to gain a deep understanding of what boredom is, how it manifests in the brain and how it relates to factors such a...

A Look into the Primate Brain

March 14, 2022 09:00 - 9 minutes - 8.34 MB

Neuroscientists have become used to a number of “facts” about the human brain, but how many of them are actually? In this episode, we debunk myths about our remarkable yet not so extraordinary brain. Here, we sneak peek at insight into the many similarities our primate brain shares with other mammalian brains. 

Dr Rael Dawry: Making Sense of Our Misfortunes

March 09, 2022 09:00 - 44 minutes - 40.9 MB

So we all have our little set of belief systems that is always with us, shaping our opinions and attitudes about ourselves and the world around us. Sometimes we fall into self-defeating beliefs that negatively impact our lives.  Fortunately,  In this episode, the amazing social psychologist Dr Rael Dawtry explains the science behind self-defeating behaviour and provides us with ways to overcome negative thinking and mistaken beliefs. Taking us through the avenues of his research, he elaborat...

Dr Rael Dawry: On Making Sense of Our Misfortunes

March 09, 2022 09:00 - 44 minutes - 40.9 MB

So we all have our little set of belief systems that is always with us, shaping our opinions and attitudes about ourselves and the world around us. Sometimes we fall into self-defeating beliefs that negatively impact our lives.  Fortunately,  In this episode, the amazing social psychologist Dr Rael Dawtry explains the science behind self-defeating behaviour and provides us with ways to overcome negative thinking and mistaken beliefs. Taking us through the avenues of his research, he elaborat...

Dr Michael C. Ashby: On Neuroplasticity Throughout the Lifespan

March 03, 2022 13:45 - 30 minutes - 27.8 MB

I am inspired and excited to interview Dr Michael C Ashby. He is a senior lecturer at the School of Physiology, Pharmacology & Neuroscience at the University of Bristol. In this episode, he joins me in an incredible conversation exploring neuroplasticity, the science of changing your brain, and how internal and external factors affect the brain throughout the lifespan. - Highly interesting publications from Dr Ashby's lab:  1- Lazic, S. E., Mellor, J. R., Ashby, M. C. & Munafo, M. R., 11 F...

Pain on the Brain

February 28, 2022 09:00 - 7 minutes - 7.13 MB

Pain is constructed entirely in the brain. This doesn't mean your pain is any less real – it's just that your brain literally creates what your body feels, and in cases of chronic pain, your brain helps perpetuate it. In this episode, I dive into the sensation of pain and why each individual experiences pain differently. 

David Robson: On "The Expectancy Effect"

February 21, 2022 10:00 - 27 minutes - 25.7 MB

I am honoured to welcome the award-winning science journalist David Robson to today's episode of Your Brain Uncovered. Here we discuss his latest book "The Expectancy Effect". Diving deep into the placebo effect, the connection between the way we describe food and how much we eat, as well as how to take the sting out of exercise, tricky mental problems, and ageing. 

Dr Anthony Mangiacotti: On the Musicare Project

February 16, 2022 13:32 - 25 minutes - 23.7 MB

In this episode, I am delighted to be joined by Dr Anthony Mangiacotti who is a Post-doctoral Researcher at the MCClab at Middlesex University. Being the co-director of the MusiCare Project, he generously gives us insight into their most remarkable work being done to Protect the Cognitive Functions and Well-being of the ageing population and infants. Tune in to learn more about their use of Music Therapy and Innovative Technology. We would like to give a special thanks to the Dunhill Medica...

A Bandage of Addictive Behaviours

February 14, 2022 09:00 - 10 minutes - 10.1 MB

Based on rodent studies, heating debates have suggested that sugar is as addictive as cocaine. What do you think? In new research, it has been indicated that various everyday activities, from the food we eat to the sleep we get, seems to alter our mood, possibly through its ability to induce reward and pleasure. In this episode, we are diving deep into the false fixes we have been resorting to which seem to be doing us more harm than good.   

Professor Jorg Fachner: Where Music Perception Meets Consciousness

February 08, 2022 16:01 - 27 minutes - 25.2 MB

If there is a topic on which the humanities might make a distinctive claim, it is that of consciousness. Philosophers, psychologists, and musicologists have argued that music has the capacity to make its own claims in relation to consciousness. In this mind-boggling episode, I am joined by Professor Jorg Fachner, the co-director of the Cambridge Institute for Music Therapy Research. Tune in to our deep dive into the neural correlates of consciousness as seen in studies of music perception. - ...

The Neurobiology of Overeating

February 07, 2022 09:00 - 8 minutes - 8.08 MB

The sweet temptation of mid-night snacks or the daily pack of crips after lunch never seems to leave us feeling better, yet why do we seem to repeat this pattern of behaviour? Join me on this episode to explore the neural underpinnings of over-eating. You will come to understand the reason we compulsively overeat and leverage breakthrough tools for breaking these behavioural patterns and building a healthier relationship with food. 

State of the Art Neuro-tools

February 02, 2022 11:16 - 6 minutes - 6.04 MB

In this snappy episode, I will be sharing some of the most fascinating tools used by neuroscientists for delving into the mysteries of the brain.

Dr Anthony Mangiacotti: On the Musicare Project

February 02, 2022 09:00 - 25 minutes - 23.7 MB

In this episode, I am delighted to be joined by Dr Anthony Mangiacotti who is a Post-doctoral Researcher at the MCClab at Middlesex University. Being the co-director of the MusiCare Project, he generously gives us insight into their most remarkable work being done to Protect the Cognitive Functions and Well-being of the ageing population and infants. Tune in to learn more about their use of Music Therapy and Innovative Technology. We would like to give a special thanks to the Dunhill Medica...

PTSD as Narrated by Emotional Memory

January 26, 2022 09:00 - 14 minutes - 13 MB

Memory makes us human. No other animal carries in its brain so many memories of such complexity nor so regularly revisits those memories for happiness, safety, and the accomplishment of complex tasks. However, what happens when someone experiences trauma, and their memory begins to bite back? Join me on this episode, to dig deep into the blessings and curses of human memory. 

Twitter Mentions

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