Results 41 to 50 of about 10,276,055 (265)
The effects of two types of sleep deprivation on visual working memory capacity and filtering efficiency. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2012 Sleep deprivation has adverse consequences for a variety of cognitive functions. The exact effects of sleep deprivation, though, are dependent upon the cognitive process examined.
Sean P A Drummond +4 more
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Overlapping functional anatomy for working memory and visual search [PDF]
, 2010 Recent behavioural findings using dual-task paradigms demonstrate the importance of both spatial and non-spatial working memory processes in inefficient visual search (Anderson et al. in Exp Psychol 55:301-312, 2008).
Elaine J. Anderson +17 more
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PLoS ONE, 2012 The study of working memory capacity is of outmost importance in cognitive psychology as working memory is at the basis of general cognitive function.
Laura Dempere-Marco +2 more
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Capacity limitations of visual memory in two-interval comparison of Gabor arrays [PDF]
, 2004 The capacity of short-term visual memory (VSTM) was assessed in a two-interval spatial frequency (SF) discrimination task. The cued Gabor target in a multi-element array either increased or decreased in SF across a 2s interstimulus interval (ISI ...
Louise Lakha +3 more
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Visual Working Memory Capacity in Patients with Temporal Lobe Glioma
European Neurology, 2022 Introduction: Working memory (WM) refers to the temporary storage and manipulation of information. Short-term memory storage can be divided into separate subsystems for verbal information and visual information. We explored the capacity of visual WM in patients with temporal lobe glioma.
Shengyuan, Ni +5 more
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Learning-Induced Plasticity Enhances the Capacity of Visual Working Memory
Psychological Science, 2023 Visual working memory (VWM) is limited in capacity, though memorizing meaningful objects may refine this limitation. However, meaningful and meaningless stimuli typically differ perceptually, and objects’ associations with meaning are usually already established outside the laboratory, potentially confounding experimental findings.
Conci, Markus +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
Age-Related Change in Visual Working Memory: A study of 55,753 Participants Aged 8 to 75
Frontiers in Psychology, 2013 Visual working memory abilities of 55,753 individuals between the ages of 8 and 75 were assessed to provide the most fine-grain analysis of age-related change in visual working memory to date. Results showed that visual working memory changes throughout
James R. Brockmole, Robert H. Logie
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Integrated cross-domain object storage in working memory: Evidence from a verbal-spatial memory task [PDF]
, 2009 Working-memory theories often include domain-specific verbal and visual stores (e.g., the phonological and visuospatial buffers of Baddeley, 1986), and some also posit more general stores thought to be capable of holding verbal or visuospatial materials (
Morey, Candice C., Morey, C.C.
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Affective bias in visual working memory is associated with capacity
Cognition and Emotion, 2016 How does the affective nature of task stimuli modulate working memory (WM)? This study investigates whether WM maintains emotional information in a biased manner to meet the motivational principle of approaching positivity and avoiding negativity by retaining more approach-related positive content over avoidance-related negative content.
Weizhen Xie +6 more
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The capacity of visual imagery, visual working memory and visual short-term memory for features
, 2020 Previous research found that the number of items that can be maintained in imagination is severely capacity limited, and its capacity is lower than that of working memory (Atkin, Guest, Howard, Baguley & Baker, in preparation).
Christopher Atkin
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