Roberto Cabeza
Author and Professor at Duke University
My laboratory investigates the neural correlates of memory and cognition in young and older adults using fMRI. We have three main lines of research: First, we distinguish the neural correlates of various episodic memory processes. For example, we have compared encoding vs. retrieval, item vs. source memory, recall vs. recognition, true vs. false memory, and emotional vs. nonemotional memory. We are particularly interested in the contribution of prefrontal cortex (PFC) and medial temporal lobe (MTL) subregions and their interactions. Second, we investigate similarities and differences between the neural correlates of episodic memory and other memory and cognitive functions (working, semantic, implicit, and procedural memory; attention; perception, etc.). The main goal of this cross-functional approach is to understand the contributions of brain regions shared by different cognitive functions.
Visit website: https://scholars.duke.edu/person/cabeza
See also: Duke University - Private research university in Durham, North Carolina
Details last updated 04-Oct-2019
Roberto Cabeza Creations
Cognitive Neuroscience of Aging: Linking Cognitive and Cerebral Aging
Unified and comprehensive overview of the new discipline of cognitive neuroscience of aging edited by Roberto Cabeza