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The Cognition Research Group (CRG) involves a number of faculty members who are investigating, either independently or in collaboration, a broad range of issues in cognition research.

The Cognition Research Group (CRG)

Our interests range from simple to complex cognitive processes and involve both humans and animals across the life span. Our program emphasizes theoretically-driven research that includes behavioral approaches and cutting-edge techniques such as computational modeling, event-related evoked potential measurement, and neuroimaging. Applications of this work are relevant to a number of related research fields such as biology, health sciences, education, linguistics, ergonomics, and artificial intelligence. Collaboration between faculty members and other research groups (e.g., National Research Council, Carleton University, Ottawa General Hospital) provides a rich training environment for doctoral and postdoctoral research. Current research projects are funded by various granting agencies:

  • Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada
  • Canadian Institutes of Health Research
  • Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada
  • Canadian Language and Literacy Research Network

Group members and their research interests


Cognitive development, theory of mind, representation of time and events, action planning


Artificial neural networks, cognition and perception, nonlinear time series analysis


Visual cognition, object and face recognition, visual impairment, attention, psychophysics


Object recognition, development of automatisms and visual search, modelization of cognitive processes using sampling models (random walk models and race models)


Cognitive neuroscience of human memory, executive functions, and emotion


Infant speech perception, early word learning, infant bilingualism


Memory, sleep, arousal and chronobiological modulation, sleep and sleep disorders


Cognitive development, cognitive ageing, visuo-spatial memory


Bilingualism and multilingualism, language and cognitive processes, psycholinguistics, executive functions, neuroimaging, cognitive neuroscience


Learning and memory, motivations and emotions, anxiety, education, knowledge and skills,
education policy


Memory processes, cognitive ageing, glucoregulation processes


Animal cognition, pattern recognition, action timing, aerial navigation


Circulatory and respiratory health, mental health and addiction, depression, chronobiology, cognition, mood disorders, sleep and sleep disorders, sleep, arousal and chronobiological modulation


Memory consolidation and network reorganization, autobiographical memory, chemobrain, human and rodent memory models, behavioural neuroscience


Cognitive neuroscience, semantic processing