Brian Levine
@briantlevine
Neuropsychologist and scientist studying human memory, aging, dementia, traumatic brain injury, and rehabilitation
A groundbreaking study led by Dr. Brian Levine @Baycrest has found that sleep doesn’t just preserve memory – it enhances our ability to recall the order of real-life events, even 15 months later. baycrest.org/Baycrest-Pages…
4️⃣ Kevin Solar on “Multimodal functional neuroimaging of hippocampal engagement in older adults” #TAMeG2025
3️⃣ Sarah Sweigman on “Source memory in a virtual socialization among younger and older adults” #TAMeG2025
2️⃣ Xuan Zhang on “The effects of event segmentation on temporal clustering of recalling naturalistic events” #TAMeG2025
The first #TAMeG2025 Data Blitz is underway featuring talks on neural signatures of semantic vs. perceptual memory across development, how event segmentation shapes recall, age differences in associative/source memory in #VR, and hippocampal engagement via multimodal imaging🧠
🎤 Featuring: • Katherine Churey on how reminding helps and hurts • Mahveen Salman Mubarak on prediction-based false memories • Lauren Homann on the “testing effect” for real-world memory • Pelin Tanberg on the cost of offloading and its impact on memory #TAMeG2025
Kicking off the first TAMeG talk session of the conference with a deep dive into memory, from retrieval and reactivation to the complexities of false memory and cognitive offloading 🧠🤔 #TAMeG2025
The second talk session of #TAMeG2025 is underway featuring talks on memory across development and cultural considerations for memory disorders 👶🏽🧠
🌟 Rohina Kumar, RA at CBH Lab presenting at the #TAMeG2025 on “Cross-Cultural Considerations in Screening for Memory Disorders” - findings from the Canadian Multi-Ethnic Research on Aging (CAMERA) study led by Dr. Jenny Rabin @jsrabin1 @Sunnybrook @rohina_kumar
#TAMeG2025: it’s coming soon and it’s gonna be good!
GTA memory ppl, register NOW for #TAMeG2025 feat @CharanRanganath with SciComm panel @boyceterous_rex Dr. J Schall & @morganbarense Don't miss our 10th Anniv Gala 🎊 feat alumni panel with @NickBDiamond @sarapishdadian @ShireenParimoo & @RosenbaumMemory tameg.weebly.com
So proud of the incomparable Dr @cesopenko who popped up to the Great White North to share her work on intimate partner violence that affects millions. @KBI_UHN. Such naches!

Looking forward to this event!
A new event from the clinical fundamentals series is coming this Thursday, May 15th. Learn more and register: csme.org/events/EventDe…
Check out this coverage of our work in trauma, imagery, and PTSD led by @rcyeung!
When you’re asked to remember something, does an image pop into your head? Using imagery can help people keep their memories vivid for longer but @rcyeung's research shows that for those with PTSD, a strong sense of imagery could be harmful. #Memory psychologicalscience.org/news/2025-apr-…
Check out our posters on on eye tracking (from fMRI BOLD signal!), VERY remote memory, and cortical thickness in SDAM at #CNS2025 on Sun. (...and Pavlov's Dogz right after)!

Another honour for Dr @hm_sokolowski!
I'm so honoured to be recognized as an #aps Rising Star. Thank you to my institutions, colleagues, mentors, and students for your incredible support! torontomu.ca/arts/news-even…
Impressive study by @melellen_m with @morganbarense looking at unique autobiographical events in aging!
Engaging in one new experience daily can enhance #Memory and mood, potentially benefiting those at risk of #CognitiveDecline. Small changes, like altering a daily routine, can have significant impacts. @SciReports doi.org/g88vn2 medicalxpress.com/news/2025-03-d…
I was pleased to learn that this article by @carinalfan @hm_sokolowski @RosenbaumMemory and me (feat. cover illustration by Sadie Levine) was a top-cited articles in @WIREsCogSci in 2023. wires.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/wc…
🧵 What about “space” is important for episodic memory? Out now in WIREs Cog Sci, we review historical and current thinking on the relationship between space & memory and suggest that the key link is the involvement of visuospatial imagination. doi.org/10.1002/wcs.16… 1/7