Technology can extend or undermine how we think. Neuropsychology must move beyond paper-and-pencil testing and make technological cognition a core clinical domain.
New research from our laboratory suggests that another person’s presence can change how we visually encode tools.
A new paper in Perspectives on Psychological Science traces the shift from the technical to the social brain.
The brain uses distinct neural pathways to process mechanical and digital technologies.
From tools to touchscreens — our new model illustrates how the brain produces technological cognition.
My scholarly output, including peer-reviewed papers, preprints, and book chapters from past and ongoing research projects.