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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

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.

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 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

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

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

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.

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 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.