Research
 

The RHYME project investigates lifespan differences and developmental changes in attention, working memory, and episodic memory at structural, functional, and behavioral levels. It integrates experimental and longitudinal designs and draws on multimodal neuroimaging data across a broad methodological spectrum. more

This project probes plasticity across a range of age groups and a wide array of skill types to explore both general and domain-specific features of plastic changes across the lifespan. It also seeks to bridge the long-standing gap between animal models and research on human plasticity. more

The LINE project uses a multimodal approach to investigate structural and functional age differences and age changes in neuromodulation and their associations with normal and pathological forms of cognitive aging. more

For well over three decades, the Berlin Aging Studies have been investigating changes in cognition and other aspects of behavior in the context of the Berlin Aging Study (BASE) and, later, the Berlin Aging Study II (BASE-II). more

The ATLAS project investigates how memories are encoded, maintained, and retrieved during early development, and how variation in these processes shapes individual learning trajectories. It aims to move beyond average developmental patterns to understand the substantial variability that exists between individuals. more

Based on the tenets of lifespan psychology, the Formal Methods project seeks to develop and refine statistical methods and research designs that articulate human development across different timescales, levels of analysis, and functional domains. more

The LIME project, which was concluded in 2024, investigated mechanisms of memory formation, consolidation, and retrieval, focusing on how these processes change across the lifespan. more