Why Does Vigilance Decrement Occur? Do the Reasons for Losing Focus Change as We Grow Older? A research team at CIMCYC has investigated how our vigilance capacity changes with age and what mechanisms might explain its decline over time. Additionally, they have studied the role of music in attentional development.
The NeuroArt project, aimed at lower secondary students (years 3 and 4 of ESO), invites students to reinterpret brain concepts through artistic creations competing at a final gala hosted by the research center.
We are pleased to announce that the CIMCYC Sessions: Time-resolved neuroimaging (EEG+ Sessions) are back. The primary goal of these sessions is to expand collective knowledge on EEG and other time-resolved neuroimaging techniques (iEEG, MEG, eye-tracking). No prior experience with these techniques is required to attend—only interest and a willingness to share ideas.
El CIMCYC da inicio a un nuevo ciclo de las reuniones periódicas ERC Meetings para el curso académico 2026/2027. Esta iniciativa, tiene como objetivo principal incrementar la participación del personal investigador del centro en programas internacionales de financiación de alto prestigio y apoyar el desarrollo de propuestas competitivas.
¡PsychoBeers are back! Join us next Tuesday, October 27, at 8:30 PM at Sala Planta Baja in Granada for our next session: "Musical Beings: When Sound Becomes Music," featuring Rafa Román Caballero—musician and PhD in psychology. The session will explore the intriguing relationship between music and human beings: Why and how do we perceive music? Why doesn't this phenomenon occur in other animal species? At what point in human development does this ability emerge? We hope to see you there!
How does the brain integrate information from different senses? What happens when, in a virtual environment, we see a hand that mirrors our movements? Why can a tennis player come to experience a racket as an extension of their own body? This study uses the rubber hand illusion to investigate how the brain combines information from different sensory modalities to construct a representation of our own body.
The Master's Degree in Cognitive and Behavioral Neuroscience at the University of Granada has secured European Erasmus Mundus Design Measures funding to promote a two-year international program. The program is supported by the scientific excellence of leading international research centers and institutes in the field of neuroscience and cognitive science, such as the Mind, Brain, and Behavior Research Center (CIMCYC) in Spain.
The Mind, Brain and Behavior Research Center (CIMCYC) at the University of Granada is participating in the 3rd edition of the "Biotopías, la naturaleza cuenta" Festival, taking place from October 4 to 10 in Granada.
Ten grants have been awarded through the State Research Agency’s (AEI) 2025 Call for Proposals for Knowledge Generation Projects and Initiatives for the Training of Pre-doctoral Research Personnel, to hire pre-doctoral research trainees (FPI) for research projects led by members of the CIMCYC.
A team of researchers from the Mind, Brain and Behavior Research Center (CIMCYC) at the University of Granada and the Institute of Psychological Research at the University of Costa Rica have published a scientific article examining whether the degree of acceptance of economic inequality is associated with trust in the sitting government, and whether both factors, in turn, might function as a "filter" for interpreting the country's economy.
