Contacts
Phone: +36 1 382 6817
Institute: Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience and Psychology
Group: Cognitive Psychology Research Group
Office: D4.08B
Curriculum vitae
Diploma
2009. Eötvös Loránd Tudományegyetem, Budapest
PhD degree in Cognitive Psychology
2005. Eötvös Loránd Tudományegyetem, Budapest
Psychologist, MA
2003. Eötvös Loránd Tudományegyetem, Budapest
Teacher of Biology and Chemistry, MSc
Working experience
Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience and Psychology (Institute for Psychology of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences)
2016- Senior research fellow, head of the Cognitive Psychology Research Group
2010-2016. Research fellow
2002-2010. Junior research fellow
2000-2001. Zsigmond Téri Gimnázium, Műszaki Szakközépiskola és Szakmunkásképző
Teacher of Biology and Chemistry
Role in scientific community
2023- European Society for Cognitive Psychology
2018- European Society for Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience
2018- European Cognitive Ageing Society
2013- Federation of European Neuroscience Societies
2008-2011 The Hungarian Psychological Association, professional and communicational secretary
2007-2014 Pszichológia (Psychology), editor
2006-2008 The Hungarian Psychological Association, Communicational and Fundraising Committee, chair
2006- Institute for Psychology of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, scientific secretary
2003- Hungarian Neuroscience Association
2001- Hungarian Psychological Association
Conference organiser:
ESCAN 2021, IOP 15th World Congress, 2010, FEPS 6th Congress, 2006, EFPSA 15th Congress, 2001, Pszinapszis, 2001, 2002
Research topics
Research interest
Psychophysiology of cognitive aging
Grants
OTKA K145940 Menopause and cognitive aging: Effects of sex hormone levels on brain functioning
MTA PC2022 II-8/2022 Training-induced compensation of cognitive decline in post-covid patients
OTKA K 132880 Context and Behaviour: Facilitating Performance in Older Age
OTKA K 115457 Inhibition and aging: costs and benefits
OTKA PD 101175 The switching cost of aging – Electrophysiological correlates of task switching paradigm in the trained aging brain