News

Interview with the CNC Director

Interview with the CNC Director

Mar. 2024

We invite all of you to watch and listen to the interview with our Director, Michal Klichowski, in which he talks about the history of the creation of CNC and current research
Are there differences in object-tracking skills between athletes and non-athletes?

Are there differences in object-tracking skills between athletes and non-athletes?

Mar. 2024

The paper on gaze behavior and cognitive performance on tasks of multiple object and identity tracking was published in Perceptual and Motor Skills
The brain dynamics of emotional word production in bilinguals

The brain dynamics of emotional word production in bilinguals

Mar. 2024

The paper on production of emotional words in Polish (L1)–English (L2) bilinguals based on two EEG studies that manipulated emotional cueing was published in Bilingualism: Language and Cognition
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Welcome to Cognitive Neuroscience Center

The Cognitive Neuroscience Center was established at Adam Mickiewicz University (AMU) in Poznan in 2023 as a hub connecting cognitive neuroscientists at AMU. Our team comprises bioethicists, cognitive scientists, linguists, neuroeducators, philosophers, physicists, psychoacousticians, psychologists, and psychophysiologists.

We study various aspects of human cognition using research methodologies such as EEG, tDCS, and TMS, as well as research paradigms that encompass behavioral, psychoacoustic, and psychophysiological experiments. Additionally, we conduct clinical trials involving neuromodulation and diagnostic protocols based on videonystagmography.

Moreover, we investigate issues related to philosophy of neuroscience and neuroethics, such as essentialist and reductionist biases in neuroscience research, epistemic and cognitive norms and pathologies, and neurodiversity.

Our interdisciplinary team of scientists is motivated by fundamental questions about human cognition. We value the principles of open science and employ technologies that enable us to explore the human brain while studying human physiology and sensory cognition.