- Home
- Technology
- News
‘Unhappy memories’ can be erased now using new neurotechnology
As science and technology evolves with each passing day, new studies have found out that unhappy memories of humans can now be erased using new neurotechnology.

According to details, known as decoded neurofeedback, or DecNef, the memory-editing technique, which is created for the treatment of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).
Usually, a person suffering from PTSD has plenty of hurtful and disturbing memories causing various physical and mental issues. The scientists argue that by using this technique, the painful memories can be removed from the person’s brain.
It uses an electromagnet similar to an MRI scanner, to measure various alterations in the brain, such as the level of oxygen in the blood.
The data collected by the scanner is sent in real time to an artificially intelligent ‘imagine learning agent’ that maps which areas of the brain are responsive when particular memories are stimulated.
On the other hand, several neurologists have criticized the technique saying erasing painful memories may raise ethical problems as it threatens to artificially change a person’s personality.

What Christina Applegate’s misdiagnosis reveals about MS
- a day ago

10 terrorists, including one female, killed in Gwadar: ISPR
- 12 hours ago

PM Shehbaz sets illustrative wheat price at Rs4,500 per 40kg for 2027
- 9 hours ago

SpaceX will try catching Starship and its booster for first time, Musk says
- an hour ago

Russia released a US prisoner. What did they get out of it?
- a day ago

Field Marshal Munir vows total defeat of terrorists with public support
- 15 hours ago

US military bans BYD vehicles from strategic air base in Japan
- 15 hours ago

JustWatch now streams TV shows and movies, too
- an hour ago

This Democrat’s accountability plan has Trump fuming
- a day ago

How the biggest renewable energy project in US history finally got built
- a day ago

FinMin Aurangzeb, WB discuss Pakistan's economic reform agenda
- 9 hours ago

The Cornell rape case has surfaced a hidden divide among progressives
- a day ago












