👥 Talk at the German Society for Aphasia Rehabilitation
I was invited for a talk at the annual meeting of the German Aphasia Society (GAB)
I am a cognitive neuroscientist at the Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences in Leipzig, Germany. I combine neuroimaging and neuromodulation methods with graph theory, large language models (LLMs), and behavioral modeling to explore cognitive changes across the adult lifespan.
I am particularly interested in the age-related changes in the trajectories of memory processes and their interaction with executive functions. I am also a strong supporter of open and reproducible research practices and strive to implement them in my own work.
Please reach out if you’re interested to chat or to collaborate! 📮
PhD Cognitive Neuroscience
Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences
MSc Clinical Linguistics
University of Potsdam, Germany & University of Groningen, The Netherlands
BA Linguistics
Humboldt University Berlin
I was invited for a talk at the annual meeting of the German Aphasia Society (GAB)
We wrote an invited commentary on an overview paper by Billot & Kiran (Brain & Language, 2024), in which they discuss the role of homeostasis and Hebbian plasticity in aphasia recovery. We discuss the framework, its limitations, perspectives, and implications for non-invasive brain stimulation in aphasia recovery.
We propose a new measure to quantify motion-related changes in rTMS intensity