A central question in understanding cognition and pathology-related cognitive changes is
how we process time. However, time processing difficulties across several neurological and …

The ability to organize and memorize the unfolding of events over time is a fundamental
feature of cognition, which develops concurrently with the maturation of the brain …

Temporal processing, the ability to mentally represent and process the dynamical unfolding
of events over time, is a fundamental feature of cognition that evolves with advancing age …

One of the frequently employed tasks within the implicit timing paradigm is the foreperiod
task. The foreperiod is the time interval spanning from the presentation of a warning signal to …

Previous studies show that the right hemisphere is involved in time processing, and that
damage to the right hemisphere is associated with a tendency to perceive time intervals as …

Time perception is not always veridical, but it can be modulated by changes in internal and
external context. The most-acknowledged theory in this regard hypothesises the existence of …

Timing alterations occur in Alzheimer's disease (AD), even in early stages (mild cognitive
impairment, MCI). Moreover, a stage named subjective cognitive decline (SCD), in which …

Previous studies have often reported timing deficits in older adults with different degrees of
cognitive decline, however, the exact nature of impairments in time perception is still to be …

The study of whether temporal processing in the millisecond-to-seconds range changes with
age is an active and debated research field. Here, we adopted a lifespan approach in which …

The Blursday database is a collection of data obtained online from a longitudinal study
where participants were asked to participate in several behavioral tasks and questionnaires …