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31 - 39 of 39 search results for `Psychology of Cognition` |u:www.cam.ac.uk

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  2. Noises off: the machine that rubs out noise | University of Cambridge

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/features/noises-off-the-machine-that-rubs-out-noise
    Thumbnail for Noises off: the machine that rubs out noise | University of Cambridge 2 Oct 2013: Crucially, the system is capable of telling the difference between speech and audio textures. ... said Turner, who is working with hearing experts Professor Brian Moore at the Department of Experimental Psychology and Dr Robert Carlyon at the Medical
    By: @cambridge_uni

  3. Making connections: what lies beyond the ‘terrible twos’? |…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/making-connections-what-lies-beyond-the-terrible-twos
    Thumbnail for Making connections: what lies beyond the ‘terrible twos’? | University of Cambridge 1 Sep 2008: Our selection of the week's biggest Cambridge research news sent directly to your inbox. ... The University of Cambridge will use your email address to send you our weekly research news email.
    By: @cambridge_uni

  4. The educational neuroscience of dyslexia and dyscalculia | University …

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/the-educational-neuroscience-of-dyslexia-and-dyscalculia
    Thumbnail for The educational neuroscience of dyslexia and dyscalculia | University of Cambridge 1 Jan 2010: Staff are trained in a variety of disciplines, spanning psychology, education, medicine, linguistics and physics. ... In November 2010, the Centre moved to the Department of Experimental Psychology in order to take advantage of on-site new high
    By: @cambridge_uni

  5. The Meaning of Success Insights from Women at Cambridge ...

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/system/files/the_meaning_of_success_final_revised_for_print_final.pdf
    13 Feb 2014: have made, as well as an element of recognition of themselves in the. ... recently. I hope readers of this book, whatever their gender, will feel as.

  6. Here’s looking at you: research shows jackdaws can recognise…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/heres-looking-at-you-research-shows-jackdaws-can-recognise-individual-human-faces
    Thumbnail for Here’s looking at you: research shows jackdaws can recognise individual human faces | University of Cambridge 11 Aug 2015: Our selection of the week's biggest Cambridge research news sent directly to your inbox. ... The University of Cambridge will use your email address to send you our weekly research news email.
    By: @cambridge_uni

  7. ‘Mental rigidity’ at the root of intense political partisanship on…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/mental-rigidity-at-the-root-of-intense-political-partisanship-on-both-left-and-right-study
    Thumbnail for ‘Mental rigidity’ at the root of intense political partisanship on both left and right – study | University of Cambridge 29 Aug 2019: have a certain 'type of mind' through the use of objective psychological testing. ... Scholar and lead author of the study, now published in the Journal of Experimental Psychology.
    By: @cambridge_uni

  8. ‘Cognitive flexibility’ associated with voting attitudes in EU…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/cognitive-flexibility-associated-with-voting-attitudes-in-eu-referendum-study-finds
    Thumbnail for ‘Cognitive flexibility’ associated with voting attitudes in EU Referendum, study finds | University of Cambridge 16 Apr 2018: By connecting the realm of cognition with that of ideology, we find that flexibility of thought may have far-reaching consequences for social and political attitudes. ... The research was conducted by scientists from the University’s Department of
    By: @cambridge_uni

  9. Male Eurasian jays know that their female partners’ desires can…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/male-eurasian-jays-know-that-their-female-partners-desires-can-differ-from-their-own
    Thumbnail for Male Eurasian jays know that their female partners’ desires can differ from their own | University of Cambridge 26 Mar 2014: The ability to disengage from our own desire to cater to someone else’s wishes is thought to be a unique feature of human cognition. ... Professor Nicky Clayton, whose Comparative Cognition lab at Cambridge University’s Department of Psychology
    By: @cambridge_uni

  10. 'Threatening' faces and beefy bodies do not bias criminal…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/threatening-faces-and-beefy-bodies-do-not-bias-criminal-suspect-identification-study-finds
    Thumbnail for 'Threatening' faces and beefy bodies do not bias criminal suspect identification, study finds | University of Cambridge 20 Apr 2022: facial images of different races that vary in perceived threat”, says co-author Isabelle Mareschal, also of the Department of Biological and Experimental Psychology, Queen Mary University of London. ... The study in Memory & Cognition – entitled
    By: @cambridge_uni

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