he didn't know suzanne corrigan despite having worked with her for decades. so yes his misfortune was a boon to science. >> yes, and it also, and i'm glad you talk about hippocampus itself are obviously there's a number of kinds of memories, right, we do look at the hippocampus as this kind of central structure, and it's not just because of agm. it's because of work that followed in that sense, but there's another character in your book, owing and i should say what i came up in science journalism hm's name was not revealed. how is a more recent decision and a lot of times in these kinds of journal scientists will protect dead denny of a test subject by just using their initials. so to this day my hippocampus insist on calling him hm. i've always felt so sorry for him, right? he's part of a group of cases in which damage to the brain, this is not the same as thing but there was a famous case of a worker name phineas gage who had an iron bar that accidentally was forced right through l cortex of his brain and a loud, that injury again come single injured but al

with suzanne corrigan and others they were able to tease out we talk about the memory that most of us talk about that we care about is the memoryem of our campus that creates. it's the memory for things that you know whether it's events or facts or episodes from your life that are stories that you can remember so he lost the ability to create new memories of that stored. he could learn how l to do thins that are like motor skills so he would never recognize another new person we do look at the campus as a kind of central structure and it's not just because of hm but because of the workag that followed in that see but there is another character in your book and i should say when i came up in the science journalism you would go into the papers and a lot of times they willt protect the subject just y using their initials. this is a famous case of a worker that was forced in the frontal cortex of his brain and that injury again so he was usually influential but you usually follow a patient and i love this he would write essays and you draw some parallel in the way that his condition helps

he didn't know suzanne corrigan despite having worked with her for decades. so yes his misfortune was a boon to science. >> yes, and it also, and i'm glad you talk about hippocampus itself are obviously there's a number of kinds of memories, right, we do look at the hippocampus as this kind of central structure, and it's not just because of agm. it's because of work that followed in that sense, but there's another character in your book, owing and i should say what i came up in science journalism hm's name was not revealed. how is a more recent decision and a lot of times in these kinds of journal scientists will protect dead denny of a test subject by just using their initials. so to this day my hippocampus insist on calling him hm. i've always felt so sorry for him, right? he's part of a group of cases in which damage to the brain, this is not the same as thing but there was a famous case of a worker name phineas gage who had an iron bar that accidentally was forced right through l cortex of his brain and a loud, that injury again come single injured but al