Martin Lepage's team is working on the following neurocognitive and neuroimaging research projects.

The MGSS is made up of independent investigators, research associates, graduate PhD and MSc level students, and research collaborators.

The lab is interested in the effects of stress on the aging process and in individual differences in stress responsivity.

Natasha Rajah's research team uses brain imaging to examine the neural substrates of learning and memory in healthy young adults.  

The lab uses functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to study the neural bases of human emotional processing.

Through research at PEPP, patients benefit from new knowledge, resulting in state-of-the-art diagnostic and treatment methods for the early stages of psychosis

Fabrice Jollant's research focuses on the cognitive and cerebral bases of vulnerability to suicide.

Mathieu Brodeur, PhD, is studying how the brain uses information to find, recognize, and recall objects in a particular setting.

Natasha Rajah, nvestigates how memory retrieval works in healthy young adults, and how it is affected by aging.

Jens Pruessner uses brain imaging techniques to investigate what happens in the brain when stress is perceived and processed.