How to boost our long term memory by 10 - 100 times?

Remarkably, the results of a recent scientific study indicate that when being reminded at a later time, we can recall information with our subconscious memory. This type of memory does not decay with age (as indicated by ** data in the right graph), in sharp contrast to the 40 - 50% drop in recall memory when we reach the age of ~ 65 (indicated by * in the same graph).

To harvest the power of our subconscious mind, we need to be cued with a reminder; a form of memory priming in psychological terminology). But who is best to remind us? Friends, spouse, secretary or co-workers? For most people, the best person is ourselves.

The secret of overcoming memory decline is therefore, to build reminders at the moment we encounter something to remember, the foundation of the INFOMATO concept.

Since INFOMATO software does not forget and is able to self-organize while draw complex associations faster and better than human memory, INFOMATO's patented technology can effectively boost our long term memory by 10 - 100x.

Hi, I am Dr. Wayne Lo, the founder of INFOMATO. I am a technologist and inventor. Several years ago, I found myself in a very stressful situation: While my work in Silicon Valley, California was steadily demanding more of my brain cells each year, my ability to remember the daily influx of information that I received seemed to be eroding quickly, especially after age 35. Being an experienced inventor and a technologist, I decided to solve my problem with technology.

I spent close to 4 years developing INFOMATO, a unique technology that makes my personal computer do the reminding for me. As you may know, the human brain recalls information by association of key topics such as people, events, purposes, or other cues. By creating 'self organizing' reminders, I can now easily recall the ideas and thoughts using a computer in a way similar to that of the human brain extension. I will demonstrate how this innovative technology can help you by explaining three of the most common causes of memory stress commonly encountered.