Aphantasia Logo
Back to all events
Aphantasia Logo

Building awareness and understanding of aphantasia through research, education, and community support.

About

  • What is Aphantasia?
  • What is Hyperphantasia?
  • Take Assessment
  • Getting Started
  • Newsletter
  • About Us
  • Contact

Community

  • Premium Membership
  • Find support
  • Discussions
  • Events
  • Visualize

For Professionals

  • Overview
  • Free Introduction
  • Counselor Training
  • Educator Training
  • List Your Practice
  • Pricing & Bundles

Resources

  • Articles & Stories
  • Videos & Interviews
  • Aphantasia Course
  • FAQs

Research

  • Research Library
  • Participate in Studies
  • Recruitment Services

ยฉ 2026 Aphantasia Network. All rights reserved.

  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
Aphantasia Logo
Back to all events
Aphantasia Logo

Building awareness and understanding of aphantasia through research, education, and community support.

About

  • What is Aphantasia?
  • What is Hyperphantasia?
  • Take Assessment
  • Getting Started
  • Newsletter
  • About Us
  • Contact

Community

  • Premium Membership
  • Find support
  • Discussions
  • Events
  • Visualize

For Professionals

  • Overview
  • Free Introduction
  • Counselor Training
  • Educator Training
  • List Your Practice
  • Pricing & Bundles

Resources

  • Articles & Stories
  • Videos & Interviews
  • Aphantasia Course
  • FAQs

Research

  • Research Library
  • Participate in Studies
  • Recruitment Services

ยฉ 2026 Aphantasia Network. All rights reserved.

  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy

Total Recall, No Pictures

If you can't see it in your mind, can you still remember it whole? New research says yes โ€” your brain may bind memories together automatically, with no mental image and no inner narration required. Join cognitive neuroscientist Dr. Emma Delhaye for the evidence.

๐Ÿ’ปVirtual๐Ÿ“…Scheduled๐Ÿ”’Members Only
Total Recall, No Pictures
Somewhere, you've been told that memory works like a photo album โ€” that to remember a face, a room, or where you left your keys, you replay a little picture in your head.
So what happens to that story when there's no picture?
If you have aphantasia, you may have quietly wondered whether your memory is running on a weaker engine. Whether the blank space behind your eyes means you're holding on to less than everyone else.
Here's what the latest science says: it isn't. In a new study published in Consciousness and Cognition, people with aphantasia bound features into whole, integrated memories just as well as people who visualize โ€” even when the researchers took away the option to silently "talk through" what they saw. The picture was never doing the work. Something deeper, faster, and automatic was.
Dr. Emma Delhaye ran that study. Now she's walking our community through it, live.

๏ปฟ

What You'll Take Away

Why "I can't picture it" doesn't mean "I can't remember it." The single most reassuring finding in recent aphantasia research, explained in plain language.
How your brain binds memories without you noticing. What "binding" is, why scientists assumed imagery was the glue, and what's actually holding your memories together instead.
The clever experiment that ruled out the easy explanations. How the team blocked the verbal shortcut โ€” so the results couldn't be chalked up to "you just used words instead of pictures."
Difference, not deficit โ€” backed by data. Language you can use the next time someone implies a mind without imagery must be a mind that remembers less.
Direct answers from the researcher. Bring your questions. Emma will take them live.

๏ปฟ

How It Works

  1. Register free (instant for members โ€” not a member? Join in two minutes).
  1. Get the link โ€” we'll email your join details and a calendar hold.
  1. Show up live on August 21 for the talk and a real Q&A with Emma.

๏ปฟ

Event Details

๐Ÿ“… August 21 ยท 10:00 AM ET
๐Ÿ’ป Virtual โ€” join from anywhere
โฑ ~1 hour, including live Q&A
๐Ÿ”’ Live attendance: Members only
๐Ÿ“บ Can't make it? A full recording posts to Resources โ†’ Videos & Interviews, free for everyone.

Total Recall, No Pictures

If you can't see it in your mind, can you still remember it whole? New research says yes โ€” your brain may bind memories together automatically, with no mental image and no inner narration required. Join cognitive neuroscientist Dr. Emma Delhaye for the evidence.

๐Ÿ’ปVirtual๐Ÿ“…Scheduled๐Ÿ”’Members Only
Total Recall, No Pictures
Somewhere, you've been told that memory works like a photo album โ€” that to remember a face, a room, or where you left your keys, you replay a little picture in your head.
So what happens to that story when there's no picture?
If you have aphantasia, you may have quietly wondered whether your memory is running on a weaker engine. Whether the blank space behind your eyes means you're holding on to less than everyone else.
Here's what the latest science says: it isn't. In a new study published in Consciousness and Cognition, people with aphantasia bound features into whole, integrated memories just as well as people who visualize โ€” even when the researchers took away the option to silently "talk through" what they saw. The picture was never doing the work. Something deeper, faster, and automatic was.
Dr. Emma Delhaye ran that study. Now she's walking our community through it, live.

๏ปฟ

What You'll Take Away

Why "I can't picture it" doesn't mean "I can't remember it." The single most reassuring finding in recent aphantasia research, explained in plain language.
How your brain binds memories without you noticing. What "binding" is, why scientists assumed imagery was the glue, and what's actually holding your memories together instead.
The clever experiment that ruled out the easy explanations. How the team blocked the verbal shortcut โ€” so the results couldn't be chalked up to "you just used words instead of pictures."
Difference, not deficit โ€” backed by data. Language you can use the next time someone implies a mind without imagery must be a mind that remembers less.
Direct answers from the researcher. Bring your questions. Emma will take them live.

๏ปฟ

How It Works

  1. Register free (instant for members โ€” not a member? Join in two minutes).
  1. Get the link โ€” we'll email your join details and a calendar hold.
  1. Show up live on August 21 for the talk and a real Q&A with Emma.

๏ปฟ

Event Details

๐Ÿ“… August 21 ยท 10:00 AM ET
๐Ÿ’ป Virtual โ€” join from anywhere
โฑ ~1 hour, including live Q&A
๐Ÿ”’ Live attendance: Members only
๐Ÿ“บ Can't make it? A full recording posts to Resources โ†’ Videos & Interviews, free for everyone.

Event Details

Fri, Aug 21, 2026 โ€ข 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM (UTC)

12 registered

Register for this event to access the virtual link.

Organizer

Hosted by

  • Tom Ebeyer
    Tom Ebeyer@tomebeyer

Event Details

Fri, Aug 21, 2026 โ€ข 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM (UTC)

12 registered

Register for this event to access the virtual link.

Organizer

Hosted by

  • Tom Ebeyer
    Tom Ebeyer@tomebeyer
Aphantasia Logo

Event Details

Fri, Aug 21, 2026 โ€ข 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM (UTC)

12 registered

Register for this event to access the virtual link.

Organizer

Hosted by

  • Tom Ebeyer
    Tom Ebeyer@tomebeyer

Event Details

Fri, Aug 21, 2026 โ€ข 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM (UTC)

12 registered

Register for this event to access the virtual link.

Organizer

Hosted by

  • Tom Ebeyer
    Tom Ebeyer@tomebeyer