High Definition transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (HD-tDCS ) is a non-invasive neuromodulation technique. Compared to the standard bipolar montage used by the conventional tDCS, it uses arrays of smaller, specially designed electrodes to deliver a constant and low current directly to the cortical brain areas to increase the spatial focality. Studies show that the cortical area undergoing stimulation with HD-tDCS is more restricted compared to the standard bipolar montage of conventional tDCS. Moreover, tDCS has been proposed as a therapeutic procedure in various diseases and tDCS in healthy adults have demonstrated to improve cognitive and memory performance, but information regarding the effects of HD-tDCS targeting the PCC and its impact on memory retrieval is scarce. By targeting the PCC area by HD-tDCS, we want to introduce a safer, easier-to-use and more accurate non-invasive neuromodulation procedure. The dysfunctions of posterior cingulate cortex hav been linked to a range of psychiatric and neurological condition such as Alzheimer's disease, schizophrenia, autism, depression and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, as well as aging. It shows increased activity when subject retrieve autobiographical memories suggests its internal orientated function. PET and ERP combined studies have shown greater blood flow medial temporal lobe with a brief late positive ERP component in PCC. Therefore, in this study we aim to understand whether HD-tDCS targeting the PCC can modulate the late positive ERP component.