Cognitive aging is often described in the context of loss or decline. Emerging research
suggests that the story is more complex, with older adults showing both losses and gains in …

There are substantial declines in behavioral measures of cognitive function with age,
including decreased function of executive processes and long-term memory. There is also …

Basic cognitive functions, such as the abilities to activate, represent, maintain, focus and
process information, decline with age. A paradigm shift towards cross-level conceptions is …

In this article, marking the 65th anniversary of the Journal of Gerontology, we offer a broad-
brush overview of the new synthesis between neuroscientific and psychological approaches …

As we age, the architecture of cognition undergoes a fundamental transition. Fluid
intellectual abilities decline while crystalized abilities remain stable or increase. This shift …

This second edition of the popular Cognitive Neuroscience of Aging provides up-to-date
coverage of the most fundamental topics in this discipline. Like the first edition, this volume …

As we grow older, we may grow wiser, but we can also experience memory loss and
cognitive slowing that can interfere with our daily routines. The cognitive neuroscience of …

Cognitive neuroscience has revealed aging of the human brain to be rich in reorganization
and change. Neuroimaging results have recast our framework around cognitive aging from …

With the population of older adults expected to grow rapidly over the next two decades, it
has become increasingly important to advance research efforts to elucidate the mechanisms …

New discoveries challenge the long-held view that aging is characterized by progressive
loss and decline. Evidence for functional reorganization, compensation and effective …