معرفی
Dr. Georgios Argyropoulos is a Lecturer in Psychology at the University of Stirling, part of the Faculty of Natural Sciences. He holds a PhD from the University of Edinburgh (2011) and completed postdoctoral research at the University of California, Irvine; Royal Holloway University of London; University College London; and the University of Oxford (2012-2020). His research focuses on cognitive and clinical neuroscience, particularly the role of cortico-cerebellar, cortico-striatal, and cortico-hippocampal circuits in sensorimotor, cognitive, and emotional behaviors. He employs structural/functional MRI, eye-tracking, TMS/tDCS, and behavioral tasks with healthy and brain-injured participants.
Key research areas include episodic memory, speech/language processing, and oculomotor control. His work emphasizes translational neuroscience, linking neural mechanisms to clinical disorders such as limbic encephalitis and FOXP2-related speech disorders. He is affiliated with the Cognition in Complex Environments research group and contributes to the Living Well research theme.
Recent publications highlight cerebellar contributions to psychiatric disorders, hippocampal network abnormalities, and translational approaches to speech disorders. Dr. Argyropoulos supervises PhD students in neuroscience topics such as memory systems, language disorders, and cerebellar function. His research bridges clinical and experimental neuroscience, aiming to advance therapeutic interventions for neurological and psychiatric conditions.
