An enduring aim of research in the psychological and brain sciences is to understand the
nature of individual differences in human intelligence, examining the stunning breadth and …

A core question in cognitive science concerns how humans acquire and represent
knowledge about their environments. To this end, quantitative theories of learning processes …

The human brain is organized into large-scale functional networks that can flexibly
reconfigure their connectivity patterns, supporting both rapid adaptive control and long-term …

We hypothesized that the recovery of speech production after left hemisphere stroke not only
depends on the integrity of language-specialized brain systems, but also on 'domain …

Traditional brain-computer interfaces often exhibit unstable performance over time. It has
recently been proposed that passive brain-computer interfaces may provide a way to …

It is well established that chronic cognitive problems after traumatic brain injury relate to
diffuse axonal injury and the consequent widespread disruption of brain connectivity …

The classic mapping of distinct aspects of working memory (WM) to mutually exclusive brain
areas is at odds with the distributed processing mechanisms proposed by contemporary …

It is well established that networks within multiple-demand cortex (MDC) become active
when diverse skills and behaviors are being learnt. However, their causal role in learning …

Switching is a difficult cognitive process characterised by costs in task performance;
specifically, slowed responses and reduced accuracy. It is associated with the recruitment of …

Graph theoretical analysis of the structural connectome has been employed successfully to
characterize brain network alterations in patients with traumatic brain injury (TBI). However …