Mattingley

Published on: 5 February 2018

Electrical stimulation applied to the brain during training can boost performance on new, untrained tasks controlled by the same brain areas.

Published on: 5 September 2017

Brain stimulation may improve the general benefits of brain training by increasing our ability to process information.

Published on: 5 December 2016

QBI researchers have received more than $10 million in project grants from the National Health and Medical Research Council.

Published on: 7 September 2016

Brain stimulation can alter activity throughout the connected networks of the brain, Queensland research finds.

Published on: 24 August 2016

Brain training for specific tasks can also improve broader brain performance, research finds for the first time.

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