Babies encode memories, but they’re unable to recall them later in life, a new study shows. This finding offers insight into ...

Why don’t we remember specific events during those crucial first few years, when our brains worked overtime to learn so much?

MRI scans show that the brains of infants and toddlers can encode memories, even if we don’t remember them as adults.

For decades, scientists believed that infants couldn’t form lasting memories due to the immaturity of certain brain ...

“The hallmark of [episodic memories] is that you can describe them to others, but that’s off the table when you’re dealing ...

Our earliest years are a time of rapid learning, yet we typically cannot recall specific experiences from that period -- a ...

From bathrobes to baby gates, several child and baby products are under safety recalls by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. One of the products caused a brain injury in a toddler.

Yet, paradoxically, we rarely remember any fragment of our existence before the age of three, and complete memories usually don’t form until around six. Some people claim to recall their first steps ...

“The stools can collapse or tip over while in use, posing serious fall and injury hazards to children,” the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission recall notice states. The notice also says ...

If an infant spent more time looking at the familiar image, it suggested they recognized it, indicating memory recall ... the impact infancy has on their children, even if the children can ...