Marcus Möschl

Dr. Marcus Möschl is a Researcher at the Department of Psychology within the Faculty of Science at Technische Universität Dresden. His work focuses on prospective memory and intention deactivation, exploring how cognitive intentions persist post-completion, the interplay with cognitive control, and the impact of acute stress. He holds a Dr. rer. nat. in Psychology (2019) and a Diploma (2013), both from TU Dresden. His research has been supported by the Collaborative Research Center CRC 940 'Volition and Cognitive Control'.

Research Interests: Prospective memory dynamics, intention deactivation mechanisms, stress effects on cognitive processes, and the role of cognitive control in adaptive behavior. His studies use experimental paradigms to investigate how completed intentions influence subsequent tasks and how stress modulates these processes.

Key Findings: Published work includes studies on stress-induced shifts in prospective memory processes, the persistence of intention representations post-completion, and the role of task similarity in aftereffects. His 2023 publications highlight contributions to open science practices and methodological innovations like mouse-tracking for behavioral analysis.

Grants/Awards: Fellowship holder in CRC 940 (2014–2019). No specific awards listed.

Labs/Teams: Active member of the Institute of General Psychology, Biological Psychology and Methods of Psychology at TU Dresden, collaborating within the CRC 940 framework.