Blog
Using Bayesian methods to model normative CANTAB cognitive performance across adulthood
At CTAD 2018 we shared our new data on why a Bayesian approach is best to describe normative cognitive performance, especially when making scientifically robust comparisons to neurologically impaired groups.
Using CANTAB to investigate age-related cognitive changes associated with dementia in Down syndrome
PhD researcher, Rosalyn Hithersay, spoke to us about her recent publication on which cognitive tests are most sensitive to the early stages of dementia in Down syndrome.
web-based testing,
wearables,
voice,
virtual clinical trials,
technology,
swm,
stigma,
social cognition,
smartphones,
sleep,
schizophrenia research,
schizophrenia,
safety,
rvp,
rti,
research funding,
research,
remote testing,
regulations,
recruitment,
rare disease,
prodromal,
pro-cognitive,
prm,
press release,
presenteeism,
precision psychiatry,
pre-clinical,
poster,
personalised medicine,
patient-centric,
patient recruitment,
parkinson's disease,
pal,
paired associates learning,
ots,
occupational health,
normative data,
neuroscience,
neurology,
near-patient testing,
multiple sclerosis,
mts,
ms,
modelling,
mental wellbeing,
mdd,
mci,
major depression,
machine learning,
life at cambridge cognition,
high frequency,
healthcare,
grant,
funding,
fatigue,
ert,
epidemiology,
ebt,
early career researchers,
early alzheimer's disease,
drug development,
dms,
digital tools,
digital health,
depression,
dementia,
covid-19,
cognitive testing,
cognitive science,
cognitive safety,
cognitive impairment,
cognitive function,
cognitive dysfunction,
cognitive biomarkers,
cognitive assessment,
cognition kit,
cognition,
cns summit,
clinical trials,
cias,
chronic illness,
chronic health conditions,
cgt,
cantab testimonial,
cantab research grant,
cantab,
cancer,
cambridge cognition careers,
cambridge cognition,
brain health,
biomarkers,
awards,
automatic speech recognition,
autism,
attention,
asr,
alzheimer's disease,
academic,
absenteeism,