skip to content
 

 

We are running an online study to understand the strategies people of different ages use in their learning and why.  

 

We have developed a series of games to investigate learning, memory, cognitive flexibility and measures of risk-taking behaviour.  The games will be presented with either a space or a table top games theme. 

In addition you will be asked to complete a survey on demographic and personality information.  

 

If you are 13 years of older or older and speak English you are eligible to take part in our online study (if you are under 16 years of age your parent or guardian will need to fill in the consent form on your behalf).

 

You can do all the tests online and you may have a break between games. 

 

We abide by the University of Cambridge ethics and all your data will be safely stored and kept confidential.

 

If you would like more information or have questions on any of the studies we are running please send a message to: abgresearch@psychol.cam.ac.uk

Twitter Feed

Latest news

Newly Published Paper

9 September 2024

New multimodal brain imaging study reveals a recurrent inhibitory plasticity mechanism that enhances sensory representations and optimises perceptual decisions. Jia K, Wang M, Steinwurzel C, Ziminski JJ, Xi Y, Emir U, Kourtzi Z. Recurrent inhibition refines mental templates to optimize perceptual decisions. Sci Adv. 2024...

Can AI help detect dementia early and accelerate drug discovery?

15 July 2024

Our cross-disciplinary team has developed new tools that predict dementia more precisely than the standard of care https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/artificial-intelligence-outperforms-clinical-tests-at-predicting-progress-of-alzheimers-disease https://youtu.be/FnDsNw57kuA A digital marker powered by AI detects dementia...

Newly Published Review Paper

21 June 2024

New review paper by @CambridgeABL on opportunities and challenges of training cognitive flexibility in real-world settings https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cobeha.2024.101413 @CambPsych @CamNeuro @CamBrainCNS