by Clinical Neuropsychologist | Monday, December 1, 2025 | Cognitive Neuropsychology
AbstractMost memory is not formed deliberately but as a by-product of natural behavior. These incidental representations, when generated during visual search, can be stronger than intentionally memorized content (search superiority effect). However, it is unknown if...
by Clinical Neuropsychologist | Monday, December 1, 2025 | Cognitive Neuropsychology
AbstractAssociative memory requires the binding of multiple objects into a single representation in memory. As such, associative memory is viewed as harder and more resource-demanding than item memory. One means of facilitating associative memory is through the...
by Clinical Neuropsychologist | Monday, December 1, 2025 | Cognitive Neuropsychology
AbstractHow long do the neural and cognitive effects of a brief odor experience last? This study investigated whether short exposures to pleasant and unpleasant odors can induce sustained changes in brain activity and influence memory formation for events occurring...
by Clinical Neuropsychologist | Saturday, November 1, 2025 | Cognitive Neuropsychology
AbstractThe ability of the brain to monitor its own attention is important for controlling attention. The ability to reconstruct and monitor the attention of others is important for behavioral prediction and therefore interaction with others. Do the same cortical...
by Clinical Neuropsychologist | Saturday, November 1, 2025 | Cognitive Neuropsychology
AbstractNeocortical circuits consist of multiple neuronal cell types, each likely playing distinct roles in flexible behavior. However, studies of decision-making have often overlooked these cell types, limiting our understanding of their specific contributions to...
