scents

For me the association is strongest with scents and noises/music - this gets me back to a memory the fastest.

The behavior of the collective is guided by pheremones, and when sensed, the subjects of the queen must react reflexively to the varying scents of the hive.

They break natural products down to base chemicals, then combine those chemicals to produce flavors, scents and aromas.

There are variations within breeds (and probably within humans in how those scents are perceived).

Aren't there controls in the shipping centers which check for scents of drugs, gunpowder, whatever?

Animals that don't live in groups often have mating calls or attractive scents, or various other ways of attracting a mate.

To prevent build up you would evaporate the scents over time, possibly at different rates.

The same way the Stasi kept a database of people's scents in jars.

You would use different scents to mark different indicators of an attack.

I carry an inflatable lumbar pillow and a yoga mat and like workspaces free of fluorescent lighting and chemical scents.

Employees with allergies, employees who use heavy scents (especially in combination with employees with allergies) and various food smells can all be problems even in cubicles.

When you get different scents, will the wiffi emitters automatically sychronised with other nearby emitters so the distinct carrier smells don't interact and cause service ambiguity?

You also leave scents for vandalizing stuff or stealing things within staked "claims".

The article is arguing that subjective, linear wine ranking is faulty, that preferences are not objective or static, that it's difficult to distinguish between similar wines and that identifying individual flavors and scents (eg, "lavender, roasted herbs") are tied to the taster's imagination.

I just bought like $60 worth of hand lotion in Common Scents.