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The Latest Breaking News from Memory

Micron Stock Heads Into Q3 Earnings: Soaring Profit Builds Case for Further Upside

Micron’s Q3 will once again highlight the strong tailwinds driving the memory market, including surging AI-related demand, constrained supply, and a favorable pricing environment.

Barchart

Scientists Just Reprogrammed Brain Immune Cells to Fight Alzheimer's Plaques and the Memory Results Are Striking

A June 19, 2026 study in Cell Death & Disease found molecule OLE reprograms microglia to contain amyloid plaques, reducing toxicity and improving memory in Alzheimer's models.

Medical Daily

2003-era DDR2 memory prices jump up to 60% — AI-driven DRAM shortage reaches the oldest standard still in production

DDR2 contract prices rose 55% to 60% in the second quarter of the year and are projected to climb another 35% to 40% in the third.

Tom’s Hardware

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Why Penguin Solutions Is Rallying as AI Data Centers Scale

Penguin Solutions is in position to accelerate its business and stock price as AI demand accelerates. The enterprise shift is paying off.

MarketBeat

Can supplements keep your brain sharp? Why the evidence is more complicated than it seems

Many of us would like to keep our brains sharp as we get older. That has helped create a growing market for “brain-health” supplements. These include fish-oil capsules and postbiotics, the beneficial, non-living compounds and byproducts produced by “good” gut bacteria (probiotics) when they digest dietary fibre or prebiotics.

The Conversation

What Is SK Hynix? The Little-Known Tech Giant That Just Knocked Samsung Off Its Throne

SK Hynix has overtaken Samsung to become South Korea's most valuable company, driven by its dominance in AI memory chips, marking a huge shift in the semiconductor industry.

International Business Times UK

Psychology says people who always use GPS while driving even when they know the way are not forgetful: Why they trust certainty more than memory

Psychology suggests that people who always use GPS while driving are rarely forgetful. They are often responding to the way the modern brain conserves mental energy and minimizes uncertainty. Humans naturally seek predictability, and relying on GPS can reduce decision fatigue, ease stress, and create a greater sense of confidence…

The Economic Times

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We were hoping for a new CMF Phone but now we're getting Nothing

There will be no new cost-cutting CMF Phone in 2026, but Nothing might have something else up its sleeve

Forgotten memories: From SmartMedia to xD cards, CompactFlash and Memory Sticks, here are the camera memory card formats we’ve loved – and lost

Remembering the quirky and at times short-lived formats for securing our digital photographs and video, exploring what they offered and why they failed

Digital Camera World

Psychology says the reason you carry an object into another room and then stand there confused has a surprising scientific explanation

Ever walk into a room and forget why? It's not forgetfulness, but the 'Doorway Effect.' Psychologists explain our brains treat doorways as scene changes, filing away previous thoughts. This mental reset, common in our busy lives, can even happen with digital transitions. Remembering your goal before moving or returning to…

The Economic Times

SK Hynix overtakes Samsung to become South Korea's most valuable company

SK Hynix has surged past Samsung Electronics to become South Korea's most valuable company, driven by its dominance in high-bandwidth memory (HBM) chips crucial for AI systems. This remarkable turnaround, from near collapse two decades ago to a market leader, highlights the transformative impact of the AI boom on the…

The Economic Times

Monday briefing: What’s next for no-drama Starmer as his ‘political challenges’ pile up?

In today’s newsletter: Our senior political correspondent talks about how the coming days and weeks may unfold for the Labour government, and how Keir Starmer ended up the most unpopular prime minister in memory

The Guardian - UK

Comfort women must not be erased

The removal of the comfort women issue from the finalised Senior High School curriculum of the Department of Education (DepEd) in the Philippines is more than a curricular revision. It signals a negation that diminishes public recognition of wartime sexual survivors and risks narrowing collective historical consciousness within the educational…

Bangkok Post

Why the whole country will be watching Victoria’s November state election

A 12-year-old government with a premier under siege. An untried opposition that has weathered multiple scandals and leadership changes. And a right-wing populist party on the march among disaffected voters. With all this in play, Victoria’s November state election is shaping up to be one of the most significant in…

The Conversation

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Bangkok Post

Weaving, memory entwine at Bangkok Kunsthalle

Four contemporary artists unveil what lies beneath craftsmanship during "Weaving Matter And Memory", which is running at Bangkok Kunsthalle until July 5.

TechRadar

5 things to buy now before the RAM crisis worsens — from affordable SSDs to price hike-beating MacBooks

Here's what I'd advise you to consider buying now ahead of likely price hikes, especially if you can get a decent deal.

Tom’s Hardware

Samsung and SK hynix bonuses for chip workers flagged as a national inflation risk — Bank of Korea projects full-year inflation significantly above its 2% target

The Bank of Korea has named performance bonuses at Samsung Electronics and SK hynix as a risk to the country's inflationary stability.

The Economic Times

Psychology explains why you keep dozens of browser tabs open and why closing them feels surprisingly difficult

Dozens of open browser tabs might be more than just a habit; psychologists suggest they represent unfinished tasks and postponed decisions. This 'Zeigarnik Effect' keeps incomplete goals active in our minds, turning our browsers into visual to-do lists. While intended to aid memory, this digital clutter can paradoxically lead to…

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MyLifeXP

When Love Feels Like Coming Home: The Soul Recognition Theory

Have you ever met someone and felt strangely calm around them? Not excited. Not nervous. Not overwhelmed. Just. at peace. Almost as if you had known them forever. Many people expect love to begin with butterflies, racing hearts, and dramatic moments. But according to the Soul Recognition Theory, the deepest…

Saving Advice

What Yale Researchers Found About Positive Aging Beliefs—and Why It Matters After 60

Many people grow up hearing that aging automatically means decline. Slower movement, worsening health, memory problems, and reduced independence are often portrayed as unavoidable parts...

Barchart

Sandisk AI Memory Boom Is Far From Over

Despite an extremely overbought RSI near 99, SanDisk continues to rally on strong fundamentals, rising earnings, and robust cash flow generation.

The Economic Times

Psychology says fathers who forget birthdays but remember their daughter's favorite food aren’t emotionally unavailable, they express love through action

Psychology suggests that fathers who forget birthdays but never forget their daughter’s favorite food are rarely uncaring. More often, they express love through familiarity, everyday routines, and acts of service. The key insight is that affection does not always look the same from one person to another.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people in their 60s and 70s who keep a handwritten address book aren’t out of touch: They’re protecting important relationships in a form they trust, because memory often feels more reliable when information can be seen, touched, and easily found

Many adults in their 60s and 70s still prefer handwritten address books, not out of technophobia, but as a dependable memory support. Research indicates these external aids reduce mental effort and enhance recall by making social information stable and accessible. The act of handwriting itself fosters a stronger sense of…

Metal Hammer

"I was in Ireland in my little house when I got the call saying, ‘This is Lars from Metallica.'" How metal's biggest band and a confused folk singer wrote a controversial hit that has soundtracked everything from WWE to The Sopranos

When Marianne Faithful got a phone call from Lars Ulrich asking her to collaborate with Metallica, she didn't believe it

The Economic Times

Paschimbanga Divas revives debate over Bengal's birth, identity and historical memory

West Bengal's June 20, marking its partition-era birth, has become a potent political symbol. The BJP government's official observance of Paschimbanga Divas for the first time highlights a contest over historical memory and identity. While the BJP emphasizes Syama Prasad Mookerjee's role in its creation, critics argue it's an ideological…

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