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14 Mar 2024: access. While you're on the Downing Site to the Department of Psychology and learn about brain waves and the work of Professor Zoe Kourtzi who's work aims to understand

24 Jan 2013: for Academic Clinical Fellowships). Clinical Veterinary Medicine - seeCognition and Brain Sciences Unit, MRC - see MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit. ... Speech, Language and the Brain, Centre for, Department of Psychology. Staff Development -

11 Feb 2013: University of Cambridge courses and Admissions Cambridge Admissions Office Institute of Continuing Education University of Cambridge Strategy and Policy The

2 Oct 2014: Andrew Welchman. Now, researchers at the University of Cambridge have identified the two regions of the brain involved in these two tasks – picking out objects from background noise and identifying the ... These results show that training in clear

25 Sep 2007: In particular, new techniques have recently emerged that combine functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) with experimental psychology. ... fMRI is used to view the structure of the brain and show the relationship between physical changes (such as

31 Jan 2023: Each brain has its own natural rhythm, generated by the oscillation of neurons working together,” said Prof Zoe Kourtzi, senior author of the study from Cambridge’s Department of Psychology. ... Dr Elizabeth Michael tweaks the experiment at the

28 Mar 2022: The researchers are from the University of Cambridge, University of Oxford, and the Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition and Behaviour. ... Professor Rogier Kievit, Professor of Developmental Neuroscience at the Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition,

19 Nov 2020: Professor Sarah-Jayne BlakemoreDepartment of Psychology. Humans are inherently social. The parts of the brain that enable us to recognise the mental states, feelings and actions of others develop throughout adolescence –

31 May 2001: Now researchers at the University of Cambridge's Department of Experimental Psychology have discovered some of the underlying brain systems probably responsible for such impulsive behaviour. ... Its work spans human experimental psychology, sensory and

5 Mar 2020: 2019. Dr Aude Belin-Rauscent. Psychology. £610. Become a neurosurgeon and learn the procedure used to implant life changing deep brain stimulating electrodes! ... 2019. Dr Tanja Fuchsberger. Psychology. £1350. Memories - how they come and go, or

29 Nov 2014: In seeking to understand how the brain develops its remarkable capacity for episodic memory, cognitive psychologists have tended to explain amnesia for early lives by arguing that our first experiences have ... A team led by Professor James Russell from

5 Feb 2024: Brain diseases and mental health disorders are taking a toll on people throughout their lives. ... This project will use the latest advances in AI to better understand brain health and disease.

11 Nov 2004: Search. Search. Dancing becomes brain science. News. Dancing becomes brain science.. ... Dr Rosaleen McCarthy, a cognitive neuropsychologist at the Department of Experimental Psychology is working alongside choreographer Wayne McGregor and his team of

24 Apr 2023: Search. Search. Problems with ‘pruning’ brain connections linked to adolescent mental health disorders. ... Dr Tianye Jia from the Institute of Science and Technology for Brain-Inspired Intelligence, Fudan University, Shanghai, China and the

16 Jan 2023: Because of its inverted structure, lighthas to pass through several cells in theretina before it reaches thephotoreceptor cells that capture theimage and transmit it to the brain. ... Professor Friedrich Lösel, Director ofthe Institute of Criminology

28 Feb 2022: More on AI in medicine as Dr Duncan Astle from the MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit, Professor Zoe Kourtzi from the Department of Psychology and Mr Stephen Price from the ... the role of neuroinflammation - inflammation in the brain - in diseases

21 May 2003: Previously Professor of Cognitive Developmental Psychology at the Institute of Child Health, University College London. ... Professor Goswami's appointment is intended to strengthen psychology in the Faculty of Education, which hopes eventually to offer

16 Oct 2014: Search. Search. Scientists find ‘hidden brain signatures’ of consciousness in vegetative state patients. ... Dr Tristan Bekinschtein from the MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit and the Department of Psychology, University of Cambridge, adds:

3 May 2019: After all, a number of their employees have PhDs in Psychology,” he says. ... The idea draws from neuroscience - research showing the brain’s ability for neuroplasticity and therefore how our behaviours are to some degree mouldable.

1 Apr 2007: Previous research has shown a reliable pattern of brain activity when humans receive monetary wins. ... More subtle chemical imbalances in this brain region may accompany the transition from regular gambling to problem gambling.

11 Jun 2018: Psychology and the MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit have set out to do. ... the brain – a decision that has courted much debate on the wisdom of funding something so inherently difficult.

16 Mar 2011: Is there a female brain?’ will be led by Melissa Hines, Professor of Psychology at the University of Cambridge. ... Melissa Hines is a professor specialising in gender development, with a particular interest in how hormones shape brain development and

25 May 2010: Search. Search. Major new study into brain ageing. Research. Major new study into brain ageing.. ... Professor Lorraine Tyler. The funding has been awarded to a team from public health, clinical neurosciences and psychology at the University of Cambridge

1 Sep 2007: In the Centre for Speech, Language and the Brain (CSLB) in the Department of Experimental Psychology, researchers are working to understand the relationship between neural ageing and cognitive ageing. ... Speech, Language and the Brain at the Department

15 Mar 2007: In 2006 he was part of the psychology team analyzing the housemates' body language on Channel 4's Big Brother's Big Brain.

13 Oct 2014: Neuroscientists refer to the brain’s ‘plasticity’ in explaining this ability to restructure and learn new things, continually building on previous patterns of neuronal interactions. ... The brain can use previous experience of similar cues to be

31 Mar 2011: The studies have been led by Dr Jason Rentfrow, from the Universities Department of Social and Developmental Psychology, who is conducting ongoing research into the links between personality and musical

16 Oct 2008: Dr Luke Clark, from the Department of Experimental Psychology will speak about the interactions between brain mechanisms and gambling decisions.

10 Feb 2011: The study has important implications for the androgen theory of autism (testosterone is an androgen) and confirms earlier rodent research that shows that testosterone organizes very early brain development in a ... This suggests testosterone levels in

26 Sep 2013: For this reason, we think the brain groups together different aspects of sounds using prior experience of their characteristic statistical structure. ... said Turner, who is working with hearing experts Professor Brian Moore at the Department of

3 Feb 2017: In Engineering Solutions To Medical Problems, Ewen Kellar covers 3D printing body parts, supergluing the brain and making artificial tendons out of racing car fibres (UTC Cambridge, 26 March). ... Mums can discover how ‘in tune’ they are with their

11 Nov 2010: As an accomplished dancer in her own right she has fused her passions by collaborating with Rambert Dance Company to produce a Darwinian inspired ballet called

1 May 2008: She is now also embarking on similar studies in young children with Dr Jim Russell in the Department of Experimental Psychology. ... These incredibly productive collaborations hold great promise for our future understanding of the workings of the brain

16 Jul 2009: His research also extends to studying the psychology of sex differences in humans and the role of foetal testosterone in neurocognitive development. ... His research uses a variety of different methods including cognitive psychology, studies of brain

12 May 2010: In Focus: 22–23The Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council. Features 24–34Beliefs, predictions and 24shortcuts in the deceitful brain. ... These new buildings are paralleled by refurbishments of existing stock: theHerchel Smith

5 Oct 2011: It is exciting to think that these individual differences in ability might have a basis in a simple brain folding variation. ... It is exciting to think that these individual differences in ability might have a basis in a simple brain folding variation.

31 Aug 2006: Other topics range from popular psychology (including a scientific approach to helping people look on the bright side!) to nutrigenomics and mammoth hunting in Norfolk. ... Lessons from cancer'; Kay-Tee Khaw from Clinical Gerontology on the subject of

24 Mar 2015: References:. (1) Blakemore, Sarah‐Jayne, and Suparna Choudhury. "Development of the adolescent brain: implications for executive function and social cognition."Journal of child psychology and psychiatry 47, no.

12 May 2016: Karen Campbell. Scientists from the Cambridge Centre for Ageing and Neuroscience (Cam-CAN) scanned participants during testing and found that the areas of the brain responsible for language performed just as ... The research, published in the Journal of

22 Jun 2011: But is this because of differences in brain-wiring or because of continuing social inequalities? ... At Women’s Word - a festival of literature, debate and discussion taking place at Lucy Cavendish College this weekend – Melissa Hines, Professor of

9 Mar 2015: Kamen Tsvetanov. How ‘old’ is your brain? Put another way, how ‘aged’ is your brain? ... In other words, neuroscientists may have been overestimating age differences in brain activity in previous fMRI studies.

1 May 2010: If our brain tried to represent everything as accurately as possible, we would be paralysed by information. ... and Trevor Robbins in the Department of Experimental Psychology, and Professor O’Rahilly in the IMS.

30 Sep 2019: Search. Search. Mechanisms of real-time speech interpretation in the human brain revealed. ... The way our brain enables us to understand what someone is saying, as they’re saying it, is remarkable.

3 Jun 2013: Dr Zara Bergstrom, formerly with the University of Cambridge and currently a lecturer in cognitive psychology at the University of Kent and principal investigator on the research, said: “Brain activity guilt ... Dr Jon Simons, of the Department of

1 Jan 2010: Staff are trained in a variety of disciplines, spanning psychology, education, medicine, linguistics and physics. ... Whenever a child (or adult) is thinking or feeling, tiny electrical changes occur in the brain.

4 May 2010: In particular, the study found strong responses in the midbrain, an area that is packed with dopamine-releasing brain cells. ... The study also found the near misses were linked with increased activity in a brain region called the ventral striatum, an

17 Dec 2019: Leong in the University of Cambridge’s Department of Psychology, who led the study. ... Reference. Santamaria, L. et al: Emotional valence modulates the topology of the parent-infant inter-brain network.

19 Sep 2016: In economics and finance most models analyse conscious reasoning and are based on psychology. ... We should refocus on the body, or more exactly the interaction between body and brain.

2 Oct 2013: For this reason, we think the brain groups together different aspects of sounds using prior experience of their characteristic statistical structure. ... said Turner, who is working with hearing experts Professor Brian Moore at the Department of

16 Jun 2016: Luca Passamonti. In a study published today in the Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, researchers used magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) methods to look at the brain structure of male adolescents ... of the brain,” says Dr Graeme Fairchild, who