معرفی
Angel Lucie is an Assistant Professor in Psychology at the University of Tours, affiliated with the Center for Research on Cognition and Learning (CeRCA, UMR CNRS 7295). She holds a Habilitation à Diriger des Recherches (HDR) and leads the research team 'Aging and Psychopathology of Memory (ViPsyM)', focusing on cognitive aging, episodic memory, and neuroimaging. She serves as a tutor for the Master’s program in 'Cognition, Neuroscience and Psychology' and acts as the Europe correspondent for the CeRCA laboratory.
Her research centers on the cognitive and neural mechanisms underlying memory changes in aging, including the roles of executive functions, cognitive reserve (e.g., education, physical activity), and vascular factors. She employs behavioral and neuroimaging methods such as event-related potentials (ERP) and fMRI to investigate brain reorganization during normal and pathological aging, including Alzheimer’s disease and aging in autism spectrum disorder.
The analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on episodic memory, metamemory, and the protective effects of cognitive reserve. Her work frequently examines electrophysiological correlates (e.g., P300) and neural substrates of memory processes across the lifespan. She contributes extensively to normative data development in older populations and explores metacognitive judgments in aging.
- Assistant Professor, University of Tours
- Head of 'Aging and Psychopathology of Memory' team, CeRCA
- Tutor, Master in Cognition, Neuroscience and Psychology
- Europe correspondent, CeRCA
Angel Lucie has received no explicitly mentioned scientific awards in the provided text. She supervises PhD students and contributes to collaborative research projects involving longitudinal and multimodal assessments of cognitive aging. Her work has significant implications for understanding healthy and pathological cognitive aging and developing cognitive interventions.
She leads an active research team using behavioral and neuroimaging techniques, particularly ERP and fMRI, to study memory and executive functions in aging. Her lab is involved in large-scale projects such as the Fibratlas cohort, contributing to normative neuropsychological data in the oldest old.
