Blog
22 March 2021
Using CANTAB to investigate specific contributions from the volume of hippocampal subregions to visuospatial memory tasks
We recently caught up with Tamara Shavitt, a psychology student who conducted research at the Faculty of Medicine, University of São Paulo to discuss how CANTAB impacted her research: investigate specific contributions from the volume of hippocampal subregions to visuospatial memory tasks.
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8 March 2021
Celebrating the women who are working to drive Cambridge Cognition forward – Part 2
To celebrate International Women's Day, we’re sharing the stories of a few of the amazing women we’re proud to say are part of the Cambridge Cognition team. In part 2 we will be speaking to our Senior Director of Business Development, Lindsey Hagan, and our Academic Sales Manager, Emma Dominic.
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8 March 2021
Celebrating the women who are working to drive Cambridge Cognition forward – Part 1
To celebrate International Women's Day, we’re sharing the stories of a few of the amazing women we’re proud to say are part of the Cambridge Cognition team. In part 1 we will be speaking to Chief Operating Officer - Fiona Cree, Operational Scientist - Iona Pickett and Director of Statistical Science - Elizabeth Baker.
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16 February 2021
New study finds CANTAB is sensitive to very early cognitive changes in premanifest Huntington’s disease
Dr. Christelle Langley, postdoctoral Research Associate at the University of Cambridge School of Clinical Medicine shared the role that CANTAB played in her latest publication: Fronto-striatal circuits for cognitive flexibility in far from onset Huntington’s Disease: Evidence from the Young Adult Study
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2 February 2021
What is the association between anabolic androgenic steroid dependence and executive dysfunction?
We recently spoke with Dr Lisa Evju Hauger to discuss the impact CANTAB had on her research into exploring executive function in relation to long-term anabolic androgenic steroids (AAS) use and dependence.
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15 December 2020
Bringing home cognitive assessment: Comparing web-based and in-person CANTAB
In times of a pandemic, being able to deliver cognitive tests remotely becomes even more relevant and can prevent the interruption of clinical studies: but are cognitive assessments comparable in the clinic and the home? New research, published in the Journal of Medical Internet Research, demonstrates that performance on the Cambridge Neuropsychological Test Automated Battery (CANTABTM) is broadly comparable when delivered unsupervised online or in-person in the laboratory.
