Improvement of Autobiographical Memory In Mild Cognitive Impairment using transcranial alternating current stimulation (tACS) guided by high-density EEG and MRI
mardi 20 déc 2022
Capsules des Chercheur-ses 2022/2023
1Exploring the early universe with gravitational waves and primordial magnetic fields
03:42
2Translational Dynamic Covalent Exchange Cascades08:20
3The Fabric of Profit03:37
4Improvement of Autobiographical Memory In Mild Cognitive Impairment using...03:59
5Harnessing the beneficial non- specific effects of early measles vaccination in...04:25
6Quantum Matter with a Twist - The Interplay of Correlations and Topology in Moiré...04:21
7 Disentangling linguistic intelligence: automatic generalisation of structure and...04:06
8Magneto-opto-electronics of novel 2D magnetic semiconductors03:05
9Emanuela Ceva, The margins of Corruption04:16
10Ilaria Sani, In the object’s shoes: Unveiling a ventro-temporal hub for...03:55
11Charlotte Aumeier 03:17
12Towards and ecological characterization of affective and sleep comorbidities in ADHD...05:06
Dr. Lucie Bréchet, currently a Lecturer at the University of Geneva, received a prestigious 4 years SNSF Ambizione grant, which will allow her to lead her independent research project entitled: “Improvement of Autobiographical Memory In Mild Cognitive Impairment using transcranial alternating current stimulation (tACS) guided by high-density EEG and MRI”. Dr. Bréchet will combine the scientific, technological, and clinical approaches to investigate the neuronal mechanisms underlying autobiographical memory in healthy older participants and MCI patients. Dr. Bréchet will lead this project at the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Geneva, the Department of Readaptation and Geriatrics, and the Memory Center affiliated to the Geneva University Hospitals