A large body of research has indicated that bilingualism–through continual practice in
language control–may impact cognitive functions, as well as relevant aspects of brain …

A series of recent studies have shown that the once-assumed cognitive advantage of
bilingualism finds little support in the evidence available to date. Surprisingly, however, the …

The heated debate regarding bilingual cognitive advantages remains ongoing. While there
are many studies supporting positive cognitive effects of bilingualism, recent meta-analyses …

The past decades have seen an explosion of research using electrophysiological or
neuroimaging techniques for studying the neurocognitive underpinnings of second …

There is a growing body of evidence based on adult neuroimaging that suggests that the
brain adapts to bilingual experiences to support language proficiency. The Adolescent Brain …

Bilingualism has been shown to induce neuroplasticity in the brain, but conflicting evidence
regarding its specific effects in grey matter continues to emerge, probably due to …

Previous studies have identified bilingualism as a protective factor against dementia. Here
we aimed to test whether being bilingual at different life stages impacts cognition and brain …

Research suggests that bilingual experience is associated with gray matter changes, such
that initial language gains are associated with expansion and language expertise is …

It is well established that access to the bilingual lexicon is non-selective: even in an entirely
monolingual context, elements of the non-target language are active. Research has also …

This study explores the effects of bilingualism on the subcomponents of attention using
resting state functional connectivity analysis (rsFC). Unlike previous studies, measures of …