Recent research highlights how everyday physical activity can benefit cognitive health. A study by Hakun et al. (2024) examined the short-term effects of regular physical activity on mental processing speed and working memory. Using real-time assessments, the study provides new insights into how light and moderate physical activities can promote …
Hubbard et al. (2015) examined the relationship between dysphoria and working memory (WM) capacity, focusing on how depressive thoughts influence cognitive performance. Their findings provide important insights into how mood-congruent processing may interfere with goal-oriented tasks, highlighting potential reasons for memory and concentration difficulties often reported by individuals with depressive …
Chew’s study investigates the link between information processing speed and intelligence by utilizing elementary cognitive tasks (ECTs) as a measurement tool. The findings reveal a consistent negative correlation between reaction times on ECTs and intelligence scores, particularly as task complexity increases. This article unpacks these findings and their implications for …
