Jeni Pathman
Assoc. prof at York University. MDLaB. Researcher studying memory and its development. Time, space & episodic memory. Memory for real-life and naturalistic events. #devcogneuro.
https://pathman.info.yorku.ca
- Reposted by Jeni PathmanThis is a fundraising post! An anonymous donor is matching contributions to Children Helping Science up to 100K through the end of the year - if it's in your giving budget, please consider supporting open science infrastructure! giving.mit.edu/search/node/... Details below...
- Reposted by Jeni PathmanMemory problems will change how you see the world...literally 👀 Across two new papers, we examined the eye movement patterns of younger adults, older adults, individuals with mild cognitive impairment, and amnesic cases. 1/5
- Love this article! We need more real-life memory studies. Here is an example study and review from our lab…child development focus. cognitiveresearchjournal.springeropen.com/articles/10.... www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
- Researchers are designing studies that better represent how #memory works in daily life, leading to discoveries about how to intervene when it falters. @runnerteal.bsky.social
- Reposted by Jeni PathmanI don’t remember when I first heard of Jane Goodall. She was there before I knew anything, showing me that you can do science without following the old rules. Thank you Jane, for creating a path through the forest.
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- It was good! Thanks to all the organizers, panelists and speakers including @charan-neuro.bsky.social. Thanks to all the amazing trainees for the impressive talks. #TAMeG2025 Already looking forward to next year.
- #TAMeG2025 is coming and it's gonna be good!
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- “..we want students and colleagues––especially those working in areas that are under attack––to know that we believe the science you are doing is important and will make children’s lives better, and we urge you to keep on doing it.”
- Reposted by Jeni PathmanUnfortunately, the NSF grant that supports our work has been terminated. This is a setback, but our mission has not changed. We will continue to work hard on making cognitive science a more inclusive field. Stay tuned for upcoming events.
- Reposted by Jeni PathmanI am calling on all #devpsyc colleagues to condemn & speak out about the abduction of Rumeysa Ozturk by the US govt on March 25, 2025. She is a developmental psychology graduate. #childpsyc #developmentalpsyc #lifespanpsyc #acadmicsky #childrenandyouth @srcdorg.bsky.social @issbd.bsky.social
- Congrats! Developmental cognitive neuroscience at its best.
- Why do we not remember being a baby? One idea is that the hippocampus, which is essential for episodic memory in adults, is too immature to form individual memories in infancy. We tested this using awake infant fMRI, new in @science.org #ScienceResearch www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
- Reposted by Jeni Pathman@diamondn.bsky.social et al. find that sleep enhances memory for the order of events from an art tour, but not the details of the events. The sleep-related advantage for sequences persists for over a year. @brianlevine.bsky.social www.nature.com/articles/s41...
- Reposted by Jeni Pathman#TAMeG2025 is coming (our 10th anniversary!) May 27 feat keynote @charan-neuro.bsky.social and panel on SciCom & Disinformation, with Carrie Boyce of RCIScience, @schalllab.bsky.social & @barense.bsky.social (chair) Call for presentations is open for GTA and southern ON trainees 👉 tameg.ca!
- New study alert!! For families with kids 4-16 years old. Amazing team of students and collaborators including @lindsaymalloy.bsky.social This first study is open to families in Canada and USA. (Watch these 3 video clips to learn more and please share)
- Hi all 👋🏼 recently migrated here. Posting few past papers to introduce myself and our lab 1. Temporal organization of memory search using naturally-occurring events cognitiveresearchjournal.springeropen.com/articles/10....
- Reposted by Jeni PathmanStriking case of a patient with medial temporal lobe amnesia. He performs at chance in laboratory recognition memory tests, but has nearly perfect recognition accuracy for a real-world experience, with the memories persisting for 15 months! www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
