Underwater multi-sensor information fusion for salient object detection.

Around the 1970s, the study of human memory underwent a considerable transformation that, according to Richardson-Klavehn and Bjork, revolutionized how we measure and interpret the influence of past events on experience and behavior. The central landmark of this change was the recognition that the memory of past experiences can be expressed through two distinct pathways: explicit memory and implicit memory. Explicit memory refers to the conscious recall of recently acquired information. Tests that analyze this type of memory expose individuals to materials (such as words and pictures) and then ask them to consciously recall or recognize these items. Most studies on human memory have focused on this type of process. Unlike explicit memory, which is conscious, implicit memory is unconscious, involving content that is not recalled through words, but through performance. Implicit memory is assessed through tasks that do not require conscious recall of previous episodes, such as completing words that are presented in a fragmented way, preferring a previously exposed stimulus among a group of stimuli and/or reading inverted texts.