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Researcher at Research Department
Ask questions about Robin G. Morris's research, publications, and ongoing work
Provided evidence for cortical disconnection as a key mechanism underlying age-related cognitive decline, significantly influencing subsequent research on brain aging.
Conducted a comparative study of visuospatial memory and learning deficits in Alzheimer's disease and Parkinson's disease, contributing to differential diagnosis and understanding of cognitive profiles.
Investigated reward-related reversal learning following surgical excisions in the orbitofrontal and dorsolateral prefrontal cortex, elucidating the role of these areas in cognitive flexibility and decision-making.
Examined 'Theory of Mind' impairments and their relationship to executive functioning following frontal lobe excisions, providing insights into the neural basis of social cognition.
Demonstrated poor cognitive flexibility in eating disorders using the Wisconsin Card Sorting Task, highlighting potential cognitive endophenotypes and treatment targets.
Showed that white matter damage on diffusion tensor imaging correlates with age-related cognitive decline, linking structural brain changes to cognitive performance.
Utilized fMRI to investigate synesthesia, revealing activation of V4/V8 visual areas by spoken words, contributing to the understanding of cross-modal sensory processing.
Demonstrated that structural network efficiency is associated with cognitive impairment in small-vessel disease, linking network-level brain organization to cognitive outcomes.
Robin G. Morris is an emeritus professor of neuropsychology at King's College London, renowned for his extensive research on cognitive decline, dementia, and the neuropsychology of various neurological and psychiatric conditions, significantly impacting our understanding of brain function and cognitive disorders.
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