Cognitive Neuroscience Society

The Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience

  • Facebook
  • RSS
  • Twitter
  • Home
  • Annual Meeting
        • General Information
          • CNS 2026 Annual Meeting
          • Dates and Deadlines
          • Code of Conduct
          • Networking
        • Program
          • Previous Meetings Programs & Abstracts
        • Registration
          • Registration
        • Submissions
          • Submit a Symposium
          • Submit a Poster
          • Printed Poster Guidelines
          • Data Blitz
          • GSA or PFA Application
  • About CNS
    • Boards and Committees
    • CNS Diversity and Inclusion Statement
  • Membership
    • Information and Benefits
    • Join or Renew Membership
    • Membership FAQs
    • Newsletter
      • CNS Newsletters
      • Submit an Announcement
      • Newsletter FAQs
  • Awards
    • George A. Miller Award
    • The Distinguished Career Contributions Award
    • Young Investigator Award
    • JoCN Travel Fellowship Award
    • GSA or PFA Application
    • GSA/PFA Award Winners
  • News Center
    • CNS Blog
    • CNS 2025 Press Room
    • CNS 2025 Blog
    • CNS 2024 Blog
    • CNS 2023 Blog
    • CNS 2022 Blog
    • CNS 2021 Blog
    • CNS 2020 Blog
    • Blog Archives
    • Media Contact
  • CNS Archives
    • Conference Videos
    • Previous Meetings Programs & Abstracts
  • MY CNS
    • Account Login
    • Create an Account
  • Contact Us

Archives for 2021

From Social Media Use to Social Isolation: New Insights About the Adolescent Brain

December 13, 2021

adolescent brain

CNS 2022: Q&A with Sarah-Jayne Blakemore Sarah-Jayne Blakemore studies topics that are on many people’s minds daily, especially those of us who are parents of teenagers: the adolescent brain. Working to understand the development of the brain in adolescents is a labor of love that began when she was studying schizophrenia during her PhD and […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Leave a Comment

Evolving Laboratory Tasks to Resolve Distraction

November 29, 2021

distraction

CNS 2022 Q&A with John Jonides Every day, we are constantly bombarded with sights, sounds, and other stimuli that threaten to distract us from specific tasks. Over the last several decades, cognitive neuroscientists have made tremendous progress in understanding the brain processes at work when people exert cognitive control to overcome potential distractions. They have […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Leave a Comment

Turning to Ornithology to Understand the Neural Basis of Expertise

October 19, 2021

ornithology

Hans Op de Beeck remembers as a child being intrigued by another student in his class who excelled in all subject areas but struggled with one specific task: mentally rotating drawings in 3-D for a technical drawing class.  “He just could not do it, and hardly passed the tests despite a lot of hard work […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Leave a Comment

It’s the Quality Not Just the Quantity of Words That Counts in Aphasia

September 27, 2021

words

Aphasia resulting from stroke and brain injury creates a variety of language deficits, including a reduced ability to engage in conversations. And while researchers have investigated many aspects of this condition, little work has looked at the detailed characteristics of the words that aphasia patients are able to produce. In a new study, Reem Alyahya […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Leave a Comment

Investigating the Adolescent Brain Through Film Watching

August 25, 2021

film

Adolescence provides a unique opportunity for neuroscientists to understand an important in-between step in brain development. Straddling the worlds between adulthood and childhood, adolescents often are expected to take on more responsibility and independence, yet their brains are still not fully matured. In a new study, cognitive neuroscientists sought to investigate the adolescent brain through a […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Leave a Comment

Age-Related Differences in How the Sleeping Brain Affects Future Thinking

June 29, 2021

sleeping

Researchers are in a renaissance of understanding how sleep affects health and cognition. A big shift is occurring from thinking about sleep as a reactive, or homeostatic process, to now also recognizing the prospective role of the sleeping brain. And a new study is providing further evidence about how the brain prioritizes storing information during […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: future, sleep Leave a Comment

Movement and Art Perception in Parkinson’s Patients

May 26, 2021

art

When I have taken my children to art museums in the past (pre-COVID), they loved to strike the poses they saw in the sculptures and paintings around them, mimicking the positions and actions that inspired the works. While many of us adults may not act out pieces of art, we may be mentally simulating the […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: art, motor, movement Leave a Comment

Now Playing: Special Session in Honor of Brenda Milner, a Lifetime in Brain Science

April 22, 2021

Milner

At the Cognitive Neuroscience Society’s 2021 annual meeting (March 13-16, 2021), researchers honored Brenda Milner in a series of talks. Milner is a renowned neuropsychologist who has contributed significantly to the field of cognitive neuroscience, including through her work with a patient known as HM. Watch the videos here from CNS 2021, which includes an […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: cns 2021 Leave a Comment

Brain Structure is Key to Understanding Human Cognition

April 7, 2021

structure

CNS 2021 Guest Post by Anne Billot In the 19th and 20th century, cases of individuals with brain injury, such as Phineas Gage or Henry Molaison, have advanced our understanding of the relationship between the anatomy of the brain and its function. Back then, methods were limited to investigate whole-brain structure and function. Now, cognitive […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: cns 2021 Leave a Comment

Learning to Transition and Adapt as Trainees in COVID Times

March 25, 2021

trainees

CNS 2021 Professional Development Panel, Guest Post by Richard T. Ward and Selen Küçüktaş Transition was a key theme that emerged throughout the CNS 2021 Professional Development Panel. Across career paths, research areas, and our personal lives, being able to adapt to the dynamic nature of our pandemic-stricken world and engage in new phases of […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Leave a Comment

Next Page »

Cognitive Neuroscience Society
c/o Center for Mind and Brain
267 Cousteau Place, Davis, CA 95618
844-426-8880: Office Phone; Monday-Friday, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
844-426-8880: Fax Line
email: meeting@cogneurosociety.org

Recent Posts

  • Exploring Auditory Interconnectivity One Sound at a Time
  • How Was Your School Day?: Unpacking Free Recall in Young Children
  • Moving Beyond Traditional Pathways in Cognitive Neuroscience
  • CNS 2025: Day 4 Highlights
  • How VR Technology is Changing the Game for Alzheimer’s Disease

Archives

Blog Archives

Previous Meeting Programs and Abstracts

Past Newsletters

All contents © Cognitive Neuroscience Society 1995-2019

Top
Add to Calendar

Add to Calendar
04/16/2022 11:00 AM
04/16/2022 12:00 PM
America/Los_Angeles
How Prior Knowledge Shapes Encoding of New Memories
Description of the event
Grand Ballroom A
Create an Account

Notifications