Cognitive control is the set of executive functions that underpins our ability to regulate thoughts and actions in line with internal goals, particularly in complex and dynamic environments. Task ...

Cognition–movement coupling is an essential domain within cognitive neuroscience and movement science, examining how thought processes integrate with ...

You don’t manage focus like a habit. You manage focus like a brain state. Your brain state may be the most valuable ...

A combination of healthy lifestyle interventions may be better than amyloid-lowering medications in terms of protecting ...

Cognitive control and priming mechanisms lie at the heart of human behavioural regulation. Research in this domain elucidates how the brain flexibly integrates sensory inputs with motor responses, ...

With generative AI systems becoming embedded in professional, academic, and creative workflows, new research is raising ...

Cognitive control plays a central role in mental skills ranging from plain concentration and focus (on your homework, not that text from your BFF) to calming down after you get upset (say, when you ...

Some recent research has focused on how poor cognitive control, mediated by rumination, leads to or sustain depression and anxiety symptoms (e.g., Cohen, Mor, & Henik ...

Cognitive control refers to using our minds to steer our behaviors and experiences towards better outcomes by overriding habits and other automatic tendencies. For example, we can use cognitive ...

Older adults who experienced cardiovascular disease (CVD) events experienced lower cognitive function between three and eight ...

Studying cognition by averaging data from many people's brain scans hides how individuals use their brains, new Stanford Medicine research has shown. In particular, children who struggle with ...

Research shows that averaging brain scans hides how individuals use their brains, offering new insights into personalized ...