The Law and Neuroscience Blog

Home
  • Home
  • Archives
  • Profile
  • Subscribe

05/13/2010

Detecting Individual Memories with Neuroimaging

Here is a recent article that readers of this blog will find of interest:

Rissman, J., Greely, H., and Wagner, A.D. (2001).  Detecting individual memories through the neural decoding of memory states and past experience.  PNAS.

The Stanford University press release can be found here.  Finally, the work has been featured in the popular press here and here.  As always, happy reading!

May 13, 2010 1:46:45 PM | Lie Detection, Neurolaw, Neurolaw in the News, Neuroscience, Popular Press, Recent Neurolaw-related Papers
  • Comment 0
  • Reblog It 0

The comments to this entry are closed.

NEXT POST
Neural Lie Detection in the News Here are two recent pieces on neural lie detection: WIRED: "Lie Detection Brain Scan May Be Used in [US] Court for First Time." NeuroKuz: "Lie Detection and Neurolaw: Do Brain Scans Have a Place in the Courtroom." As always, happy reading!
PREVIOUS POST
Miller on Neural Lie Detection in the Courtroom Greg Miller has recently written three pieces for Science Magazine on neural lie detection in the courtroom: "fMRI Lie Detection Get's Its Day in Court" "fMRI Lie Detection Hearing Ends, Decision Still to Come" "Can Brain Scans Detect Lies" As always, happy reading!

Law and Neuroscience

1 Following
0 Followers
The Typepad Team

Search

  • Subscribe to this blog's feed
  • Powered by Typepad