<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><rss version="2.0"><channel><title>Mind Circuit</title><description>A magazine about the scientists who study the brain, the discoveries that changed neuroscience, and the everyday workings of the mind.</description><link>https://relesbrainq.com/</link><language>en</language><item><title>Jin Hyung Lee, reading the brain like a circuit board</title><link>https://relesbrainq.com/stories/jin-hyung-lee-brain-circuits/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">https://relesbrainq.com/stories/jin-hyung-lee-brain-circuits/</guid><description>From electrical engineering in Seoul to neuroscience at Stanford: following Professor Jin Hyung Lee, who led the work on optogenetic fMRI.</description><pubDate>Sun, 08 Nov 2026 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate><category>People</category><category>Jin Hyung Lee</category><category>brain circuits</category><category>optogenetics</category><category>fMRI</category><category>Stanford</category></item><item><title>The memories left by a patient who could not remember — H.M. and the hippocampus</title><link>https://relesbrainq.com/stories/patient-hm/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">https://relesbrainq.com/stories/patient-hm/</guid><description>After brain surgery in 1953, Henry Molaison could no longer form new memories. Decades of research showed that memory is not one thing.</description><pubDate>Sun, 08 Nov 2026 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate><category>Discoveries</category><category>hippocampus</category><category>memory</category><category>patient H.M.</category><category>Brenda Milner</category><category>history of neuroscience</category></item><item><title>What happens to memories while you sleep</title><link>https://relesbrainq.com/stories/sleep-and-memory/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">https://relesbrainq.com/stories/sleep-and-memory/</guid><description>The observation that sleeping after learning helps memory dates back to 1924. Follow the research on how the sleeping brain replays the day&apos;s experiences.</description><pubDate>Sun, 08 Nov 2026 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate><category>The everyday brain</category><category>sleep</category><category>memory</category><category>hippocampus</category><category>cognitive science</category></item><item><title>Why is multitasking so hard? The cost of shifting attention</title><link>https://relesbrainq.com/stories/why-multitasking-is-hard/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">https://relesbrainq.com/stories/why-multitasking-is-hard/</guid><description>Doing two things at once really means switching between them fast. Task-switching research explains what each switch costs.</description><pubDate>Sun, 08 Nov 2026 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate><category>The everyday brain</category><category>multitasking</category><category>attention</category><category>cognitive science</category><category>working memory</category></item><item><title>Why does a phone number you just heard slip away so fast?</title><link>https://relesbrainq.com/stories/why-phone-numbers-slip/</link><guid isPermaLink="true">https://relesbrainq.com/stories/why-phone-numbers-slip/</guid><description>Forgetting a number seconds after hearing it isn&apos;t bad memory. From Miller&apos;s magic seven to Cowan&apos;s four chunks, here is why.</description><pubDate>Sun, 08 Nov 2026 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate><category>The everyday brain</category><category>working memory</category><category>cognitive science</category><category>memory</category><category>chunking</category></item></channel></rss>