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Julian Quevedo PütterView profile

Researcher

• Cognitive Psychology
• Memory Consolidation
• Retroactive Interference
• +3 more

Dr. Julian Quevedo Pütter is a researcher at the University of Mannheim , affiliated with the School of Social Sciences and the Department of Psychology . His work spans cognitive psychology, memory processes, statistical modeling, and interdisciplinary applications. University: University of Mannheim School: School of Social Sciences Department: Department of Psychology Email: julian.quevedo@psychology.uni-mannheim.de Research Interests include memory consolidation, retroactive interference, belief updating, and statistical modeling of cognitive processes. He also explores the intersection of religiosity and well-being, as well as the behavioral impacts of alcohol consumption on memory retention. Publication Trends reveal a focus on experimental validation of cognitive theories, methodological rigor in statistical analysis, and interdisciplinary collaborations. His recent work addresses memory dynamics, pharmacological effects on memory, and data reliability in social science research.

Markus MaierView profile

Professor

• Consciousness Studies
• Time Perception
• Quantum Cognition
• +3 more

Prof. Markus Maier is a Professor in the Department of General Psychology II at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München. His research focuses on consciousness studies, time perception, and quantum cognition. He has published influential work on temporal dynamics in consciousness and behavioral anomalies related to time perception. Office: Leopoldstraße 13, Room 3216 Contact: +49 89 2180 5214 Research Interests His interdisciplinary work bridges philosophy of mind, cognitive science, and quantum theory to explore how temporal structures underpin consciousness. Recent studies investigate retroactive effects in emotional processing and violations of temporal signaling in behavioral experiments. Publications Key contributions include analyzing no-signaling in time inequalities (2015) and retroactive avoidance mechanisms (2014). His 2016 chapter in Anticipation Across Disciplines explores foundational questions about time’s role in conscious experience.