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

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

The 2010 Douglas Institute research teams who were awarded grants from NSERC to pursue work in their respective fields of expertise.

Researchers at the Douglas redefine the role of a region of the brain associated with organizing memory.

Team members of the Brain Imaging Centre, directed by Natasha Rajah, PhD

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

Directed by Véronique Bohbot, PhD, the laboratory focuses on the multiple brain areas involved in processing episodic memories (spatio-temporal information) during navigation.

Research in schizophrenia > Martin Lepage's lab conducts research on the neural circuitry behind memory dysfunctions, lack of insight and social anxiety.

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

Researchers at the Douglas redefine the role of a region of the brain associated with organizing memory.