Our research aims at improving cognitive and emotional well-being in an aging population. With the world's population aging at an unprecedented rate, it is now crucial (i) to understand fundamental mechanisms of cognitive aging under naturalistic conditions, (ii) to establish novel clinical assessment tools, and (iii) to develop interventions that help maintain people’s independence and quality of life. To achieve these ambitious goals, we employ a unique combination of cutting-edge neuroscience and behavioural methods.

Please read our Research and Technology Transfer pages for more information.

Chen X, Wei Z, Wolbers T. Repetition Suppression Reveals Cue-specific Spatial Representations for Landmarks and Self-motion Cues in Human Retrosplenial Cortex. eNeuro. 2024 Mar 22:ENEURO.0294-23.2024. doi: 10.1523/ENEURO.0294-23.2024. Epub ahead of print. PMID: 38519127. [link]

Zhou R, Belge T, Wolbers T. Reaching the Goal: Superior Navigators in Late Adulthood Provide a Novel Perspective into Successful Cognitive Aging. Top Cogn Sci. 2023 Jan;15(1):15-45. doi: 10.1111/tops.12608. Epub 2022 May 18. PMID: 35582831. [link]

Please find a full list of our articles on our Publications page.

Farewell to our cherished co-worker Dr. Matthieu Bernard! 

Thanks for all the effort you put in our research, the amazing french food you shared with us and all the dry jokes that made us laugh. We hope to cooperate on some exciting projects with you in the future.

Whising you all the best for your PostDoc position at the Cezame lab in Paris!

Farewell to our cherished co-worker Dr. Matthieu Bernard! 

Thanks for all the effort you put in our research, the amazing french food you shared with us and all the dry jokes that made us laugh. We hope to cooperate on some exciting projects with you in the future.

Whising you all the best for your PostDoc position in the Cezame lab in Paris!