Blog
20 June 2019
CANTAB to enhance cognitive assessment in rare neurological diseases
We caught up with psychologist, Lara Draghi, to discuss the value of using CANTAB to assess cognitive function in patients with rare neurological disorders.
Read on
11 June 2019
Developing a screening tool of social cognitive abilities in schizophrenia and brain injury
Researchers at the University of Newcastle, Australia are developing a screening tool of social cognitive abilities for individuals with schizophrenia spectrum disorder or acquired brain injury. Read on to find out how CANTAB is supporting this effort.
Read on
28 May 2019
Could colour blindness be affecting the results of your study?
With colour vision deficiency affecting an estimated 300 million people worldwide, we consider how colour blindness might affect participants’ performance on cognitive tests, and what measures can be taken to minimise the impact on study results.
Read on
2 May 2019
Using economic models to understand decision-making in mental health disorders
We caught up with Professor Marco Bonetti to discover whether economic models could be applied in mental health research to better explain how OCD patients make decisions under risk.
Read on
17 April 2019
Can stress at work affect cognitive performance?
The Health and Safety Executive states that over 11 million days are lost at work each year because of stress; but what is stress, how does it affect the body and brain, and what can be done to minimise any negative impact at work?
Read on
15 April 2019
How to identify the right funding for your research
Learn the best places for early career researchers in neuroscience, psychiatry and psychology to look for project funding.
Read on
9 April 2019
CANTAB Connect used to advance research into postoperative conditions
We’re delighted to announce that CANTAB Connect – our cognitive research platform validated by use in over 2,100 published papers - is being used by Europe’s largest university clinic, Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin, for the assessment of long-term cognitive outcomes in clinical studies on patients scheduled for elective surgery.
