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51 - 55 of 55 search results for neuroscience |u:www.cam.ac.uk
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  2. Out of mind, out of sight: suppressing unwanted memories reduces…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/out-of-mind-out-of-sight-suppressing-unwanted-memories-reduces-their-unconscious-influence-on
    Thumbnail for Out of mind, out of sight: suppressing unwanted memories reduces their unconscious influence on behaviour | University of Cambridge 18 Mar 2014: The team at the MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit and the University of Cambridge’s Behavioural and Clinical Neuroscience Institute (BCNI) have examined how suppression affects a memory’s unconscious
  3. A step towards solving the enduring puzzle of ‘infantile amnesia’ |…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/features/a-step-towards-solving-the-enduring-puzzle-of-infantile-amnesia
    Thumbnail for A step towards solving the enduring puzzle of ‘infantile amnesia’ | University of Cambridge 29 Nov 2014: In terms of neuroscience, a structure in the brain called the hippocampus is crucial to the performance both of environment-centred spatial coding and to the laying down of episodic memory
  4. Research Excellence Framework confirms Cambridge’s global strength…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/research-excellence-framework-confirms-cambridges-global-strength-and-depth-in-research
    Thumbnail for Research Excellence Framework confirms Cambridge’s global strength and depth in research | University of Cambridge 18 Dec 2014: It was identified as a potential treatment for multiple sclerosis by Professor Alastair Compston of the Department of Clinical Neurosciences, in the late 1980s.
  5. Just made coffee while chatting to a friend? Time to thank your…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/just-made-coffee-while-chatting-to-a-friend-time-to-thank-your-visuomotor-binding-mechanism
    Thumbnail for Just made coffee while chatting to a friend? Time to thank your ‘visuomotor binding’ mechanism… | University of Cambridge 14 Mar 2014: The UCL-led research (published yesterday in the journal Current Biology) was a collaboration between Dr Alexandra Reichenbach, of the UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience, and Dr David Franklin, of the
  6. Stress hormones in financial traders may trigger ‘risk aversion’ and…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/stress-hormones-in-financial-traders-may-trigger-risk-aversion-and-contribute-to-market-crises
    Thumbnail for Stress hormones in financial traders may trigger ‘risk aversion’ and contribute to market crises | University of Cambridge 18 Feb 2014: High levels of the stress hormone cortisol may contribute to the risk aversion and ‘irrational pessimism’ found among bankers and fund managers during

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