Author: Dr. David Lowemann

Working memory needs pointers

Cognitive neuroscience has converged on a definition of working memory (WM) as a capacity-limited system that maintains highly accessible representations via stimulus-specific neural patterns. We argue that this standard definition may be incomplete. We highlight the fundamental need to recognize specific instances or tokens and to bind those tokens to the surrounding context. We propose […]

Published on January 8, 2025

High Fluoride Exposure May Slightly Lower Kids’ IQ

Fluoride exposure appears to slightly decrease IQ scores in children, a new federal meta-analysis has concluded – but not at the low levels recommended for U.S. drinking water. Fluoride in drinking water was associated with reduced IQ scores at levels of less than 4… Read Full Article (External Site) Dr. David LowemannDr. David Lowemann, M.Sc, […]

Published on January 8, 2025

When to Drink Coffee for Longevity, Heart Benefits

For many, coffee is a beloved morning ritual, fueling the day ahead. But what if the time you drink it could influence how long – and how well – you live? New research published Jan. 8 in the European Heart Journal suggests that when you enjoy your cup of Joe might be just… Read Full […]

Published on January 8, 2025