Chunking improves symbolic sequence processing and relies on working memory gating mechanisms

Jan 1, 2016·
Oleg SOLOPCHUK
,
Andrea ALAMIA
,
Etienne OLIVIER
,
Alexandre ZÉNON
· 0 min read
DOI
Abstract
Legacy publication imported from coactionslab.com publications list.
Type
Publication
Learning & Memory, Vol. 23, p. 108-112
publications
Authors
MD, PhD Student
Investigates the computational mechanisms of mental effort and cognitive fatigue using machine learning, neuroimaging, and neuromodulation techniques. Previously focused on sequence learning and chunking mechanisms in motor control.
Authors
Former postdoctoral researcher investigating attention, sequence learning, and the neural mechanisms underlying chunking and learning. Currently research scientist at Centre de Recherche Cerveau et Cognition (CerCo) at Université Paul Sabatier in Toulouse.
Authors
Professor (Emeritus)
Etienne passed away on March 9th, 2016. He will be remembered as a brilliant scientist, a respected professor and a mentor to many students. His sudden departure leaves us all in grief.
Authors
Former postdoctoral researcher investigating cognitive processes underlying decision-making, action selection, and behavioral control. Currently leads the Mococo (Motor Control and Cognition) research group at Université de Bordeaux INCIAMO.