‘I Have Regained Memory’ (smṛtir labdhā): The Bhagavad Gītā as a Parrhesiastic Journey Against Forgetfulness

Time regained: how the human brain constructs memory for time

Life’s episodes unfold against a context that changes with time. Recent neuroimaging studies have revealed significant findings about how specific areas of the human brain may support the representation of temporal information in memory. A consistent theme in these studies is that the hippocampus appears to play a central role in representing temporal context, as operationalized in neuroimaging...

Organizational Memory and Forgetfulness Generating Vulnerabilities in Complex Environments

This article analyzes the relationship between organizational memory and forgetfulness in the generation of operational vulnerabilities, based on a case study carried out with a highly specialized technical team from a multinational company of the automotive sector. The article starts with the presentation of the complexity context of the Brazilian automotive sector in the last decades. It then...

Research on Bhagavad Gita

The molecules of forgetfulness.

2. Productivity at this level means that the production costs of H 2 (expressed as the cost in US dollars per joule of calorific value contained in the molecule) are two to three times higher than for natural gas 4,5. However, taking into account the transportation and distribution costs of natural gas, and how pure you want the H 2 to be, the comparative cost of H 2 production can vary. Biomas...

Falling towards Forgetfulness: Synaptic Decay Prevents Spontaneous Recovery of Memory

Long after a new language has been learned and forgotten, relearning a few words seems to trigger the recall of other words. This "free-lunch learning" (FLL) effect has been demonstrated both in humans and in neural network models. Specifically, previous work proved that linear networks that learn a set of associations, then partially forget them all, and finally relearn some of the association...