We study the cognitive and neural correlates of semantic knowledge and their interplay with language. We use both behavioral and neuroimaging techniques. We believe in science as a collaborative effort aimed at the pursuit of knowledge for the benefit of humanity.
Here you can find our constantly evolving Lab Guide, and right below our calendar:
We plant trees to celebrate major accomplishments of the lab: you can check out our green friends here.
October 1st - 2023,
September 1st - 2023,
February 1st - 2023,
August 1st - 2022,
July 1st - 2022,
February 2022 - (exp.) 2025,
We are looking for PhD and master students
September 2022 - (exp.) 2025
February 2022 - June 2023
March 1st - 2022,
What are the neuro-cognitive correlates of semantic knowledge? We use neuroimaging to study the distributed yet specialized cortical networks involved.
We study which brain lesions can lead to degraded neural semantic representations, their effects on behavior, and how their loss can be partially compensated.
We are interested in how cogntive and neural representations of concepts (and words) are built in the first place - how do we label concepts?
In both healthy and patological conditions, we study cross-linguistic and cross-cultural differences in language processing and semantic representations.
We are interested in individual differences in language processing, as well as in differences between biological and artificial representations of concepts.
We study the interaction of language and other cognitive functions, for example mathematical cognition and executive control.
We strive to keep our tools tidy and share them here. If you are interested in some of our analyses and can’t find the corresponding code, please get in touch.
The schedule of our past & future journal clubs, the conferences and seminars we follow/attend, and our lab library. Get in touch if you’d like to join or suggest a paper/speaker/book.
Teaching materials for the course on the Neurobiology of Language (in English only)
Teaching materials for the course on Frontotemporal Dementia and Language (in English only)
Teaching materials for the course on Semantic Memory (in French only)
We here share grants, fellowship, scholarhip, and job market materials.