A search is underneath manner for "super memorisers" to participate in a research about why some individuals are particularly good at remembering issues.

Anyone who thinks they're gifted is being requested to do a web based check and survey - and a few of the finest might be invited to Cambridge University.

Scientists there'll do an MRI scan to see if there are any variations of their mind perform or construction.

"Memory is one of the best understood psychological processes in terms of brain networks and yet we still don't really know why some people have exceptional memories," stated Cambridge professor Jon Simons.

Researchers are additionally hoping to seek out out if people who find themselves neurodiverse or autistic usually tend to have a great reminiscence.

They have beforehand labored with author Daniel Tammet, who's autistic and has synaesthesia (experiencing one sense by one other) and may recall pi to 22,514 digits.

Professor Sir Simon Baron-Cohen, the top of the research, is encouraging anybody who thinks they could be a "super memoriser" to attempt the test - whether or not neurotypical or neurodiverse.

It's open to folks aged 16 to 60 and consists of video games resembling remembering patterns and sequences of objects.

Dr Carrie Allison, from Cambridge's autism analysis centre, hopes the undertaking will assist them "understand more about memory and whether exceptional memory is related to autism".

"For decades, autism research has focused on disability, but this study is a wonderful opportunity to focus on strengths," she stated.

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Among the world's finest memorisers, in line with Guinness World Records, is Rejveer Meena from India, who in 2015 was in a position to recall pi to 70,000 decimal locations.

It took him 10 hours and he wore a blindfold.

Kim Surim from North Korea was additionally in a position to memorise the order of two.530 taking part in playing cards in a single hour on the 2019 world reminiscence championships.