Can technology affect children's memories?

Is the way we remember the era of technology changing? What is the importance of concrete memory in relation to digital memories? Does it affect children more than adults? The journal Digital Journal asked several questions to a group of researchers at Oxford University.

According to a study published Sunday, children are today the most used technology and grow up at a time when watching the screen is normal and regular.

A Royal College of Pediatrics study found how screen time can negatively affect children's sleep and is badociated with poorer nutrition and a disrupted lifestyle.

In terms of the impact of technology in memory, researchers have found that the digital revolution is changing the way we remember it.

Research also suggests that recording everyday situations with mobile cameras becomes more important than enjoying the same event, but our five senses remain the primary motivators for emotional memories.

As companies digitize and remember more and more, this has led to an important consideration.

Research shows that concrete memories are a strong link to our past, allowing people to reach the five senses and bring alive memories.

In addition, researchers have found that concrete memories are useful for intergenerational relationships.

We are witnessing many changes, especially among younger generations, and technology seems to have redesigned memory: digital technology has opened up more possibilities for users to store and access memories instantly.

Recording events is more urgent than watching what is recorded, and smart phone technology is needed to record and filter every aspect of our daily lives. The present is badyzed by digital technology as a virtual way of seeing the world.