Hello clinical psychology applicants! I am excited to be interviewing for a PhD graduate student to join my team Fall 2025 at @UCBerkeley. Our clinical science program is accredited by @PCSASNews. Our websites are in the comments. #sleep#sleep&circadian#Impsci.

Does encoding the present compete with predicting the future? Across 3 studies, we find that encoding and prediction are coupled, not competitive! Proud of co-first authors Craig Poskanzer & Hannah Tarder-Stoll, along w/ @raheemajavid.bsky.socialosf.io/preprints/ps...

The beginning of Fall colors is uniquely beautiful against a backdrop of palm and fruit trees 😊

We're excited for our upcoming Peer Review 101 Workshop NEXT WEEK! Join us by registering via the link below 👇

I'm very excited to share this new review in @natrevpsych.bsky.social@charlottemoser.bsky.social, India Johnson, and Veronica Derricks, outlining our four “As” of the allyship framework. 1/5

NRnatrevpsych.bsky.socialSep 17, 2024 2:10pm

A framework for understanding effective allyship Review by Evava S. Pietri (evaspietri.bsky.social), Charlotte E. Moser (charlottemoser.bsky.social), Veronica Derricks & India R. Johnson Web: go.nature.com/3MNGhkZ PDF: rdcu.be/dUc9T

Visual impairments in Alzheimer’s are more common than you might think. A new test can help diagnose them. Read more in a post by @ankosov.bsky.social@jagreenwood.bsky.social, and colleagues

Visual impairments in Alzheimer’s are more common than you might think. A new test can help diagnose them.

We’ll start this one off with a bit of a test. Have a look at the images below – can you guess what they are? You might find a judgment like this a bit difficult, and tasks like this reveal that…

Episodic memory allows us to relive past experiences. What have we learned about episodic memory over the last 40 years of research? These articles explore episodic (-like) memory and mental time travel in children, non-human animals, human adults, and artificial agents. #PsychSciSky

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences: Vol 379, No 1913

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When retrieving information from working memory, we sometimes make "swap errors" – we incorrectly bind features across objects. How do these swap errors happen? Swap errors occur when correctly remembered information is selected from working memory but misrepresented as the target. #neuroskyence

The neural basis of swap errors in working memory | PNAS

When making decisions in a cluttered world, humans and other animals often have to hold multiple items in memory at once—such as the different item...

New article in JEP:HPP! We show an interesting relationship of salience and relevance. When a salient item is a target, it is found more easily. But when the *same* salient item is a distractor, it is more easily ignored. Read about it on my blog! gaspelinblog.wordpress.com/2024/08/22/p...

You’re ready to submit your first paper. What next? Join @reviewerzero.bsky.socialnorthwestern.zoom.us/meeting/regi...#PeerReviewWeek