Posters

1. Elvira Masoura and Ioannis Goumagias

Investigating the training and transfer effects on verbal working memory: A Comparison between simple and demanding training conditions

2. Naomi Langerock and Evie Vergauwe 

Developmental shifts in working memory control: Are younger children really less proactive?

3. Lea M. Bartsch, Gidon T. Frischkorn, and Peter Shepherdson

When load is low, working memory is shielded from long-term memory's influence

4. Damian Koevoet, Christoph Strauch, Marnix Naber, Stefan Van der Stigchel

Sensory Input Matching Visual Working Memory Drives Internal Prioritization

5. Julie Pougeon, Pierre Barrouillet, Clément Belletier, and Valérie Camos

Can long-term memory explain the resilience of storage in working memory tasks?

6. Águeda Fuentes-Guerra Toral, Fabiano Botta, Juan Lupiáñez, Carlos González-García, and Elisa Martín-Arévalo

Exogenous spatial retro-cues select associated novel stimulus-response bindings in working memory. 

7. Charles Chernik, Ronald van den Berg, Mikael Lundqvist

WM object representations are transferred in cortex during mental movement

8. Ruoyu Lu, Yinuo Xu, Jiyu Xu, Tengfei Wang, and Zhi Li

Free Time Induces both Retroactive and proactive Effects in Working Memory

9. Qiuhai Yue and Randi C. Martin

Decoding phonological working memory representations in the cerebellum: Evidence from multivariate fMRI studies

10. Andrea Díaz-Barriga Yáñez, Gaël Malleret, Paul Salin, Stéphanie Mazza, and Gaën Plancher

Examining the Disruptive Influence of Subliminal Distractors on Working Memory Performance

11. Qihang Zhou, Jinglan Wu, Tengfei Wang, Mowei Shen, and Zaifeng Gao

Where Does Working Memory Integration Take Place?

12. Hatice Cinar, Amanda Waterman, Amy Atkinson, and Richard Allen

Strategic prioritisation and recency in visual working memory: Insights from a free recall paradigm

13. Angela AuBuchon, Rebecca L. Wagner, and Margaret Sackinsky

Lexical retrieval as an early predictor of children's ability to engage cumulative rehearsal

14. Ana Rodríguez, Philipp Musfeld, & Lea M. Bartsch

How flexible can working memory rely on long-term memory episodes?

15. G. A., Cipriani., C. González-García, E. Martín-Arévalo., J. Lupiáñez., and F. Botta

The Voluntariness of Attention and the Competition between Low and High-Level Dimensions in Visual Working Memory

16. Laura-Isabelle Klatt, Ceren Arslan, Stephan Getzmann, and Daniel Schneider

Behavioral and Electrophysiological Signatures of Multisensory Working Memory

17. Robert Wiley, Julie Schlesinger, Jessica Obermeyer, and Nadine Martin

Stability of performance during word level repetition tasks across multiple testing sessions

18. Geoff Ward, Cathleen Cortis Mack, Charlotte Doherty, Nathanael Knight, and Vanessa M. Loaiza

Repetition and Rehearsal improves serial recall and free recall

19. Dana Miller-Cotto and Rebecca Gordon

Working memory and early child development: A theoretical and practicum conundrum

20. Regine Cassandra Lau, Peter J. Anderson, Susan Gathercole, Joshua F. Wiley, and Megan Spencer-Smith

Children's Learning and Effort on Working Memory Training

21. Maximilien Labaronne, Pierre Barrouillet, and Valérie Camos

Baddeley and Hitch (1974) were right: There are two maintenance systems in verbal working memory

22. Rebecca Hart and Louise A. Brown Nicholls

A semantic strategy training intervention aimed at enhancing young and older adults' visual working memory capacity

23. Luísa Superbia-Guimarães and Nelson Cowan

How the Focus of Attention Manages to Hold Multiple Sets of Information in Working Memory 

24. Sanne Böing, Beleke de Zwart, Antonia F. Ten Brink, Tanja C.W. Nijboer, and Stefan Van der Stigchel

Relying on the External World: Uncovering Individual Strategies in Dynamic Visual Working Memory Usage

25. Caitlin Hrysanidis, Peter J Anderson, Regine C Lau, Susan Gathercole, Joshua F Wiley, and Megan Spencer-Smith

Evaluating outcomes of varied activities in working memory training for children: A randomised controlled trial

26. Johanna Hein, Jan Rummel, Jan Philipp Röer, and Anna-Lena Schubert

Individual differences in distractibility and their role in the relationship between working memory capacity and intelligence

27. Hong Xiao, Pauline Querella, Lucie Attout, Judith Schweppe, and Steve Majerus

The linguistic foundations of verbal working memory: further evidence from syntactic knowledge effects

28. Inès Leproult, Benoît Lemaire, and Sophie Portrat

How does the distribution of free time shape spontaneous maintenance strategies in working memory? 

29. Eleanor R. A. Hyde, Robert Schmidt, Daniel J. Carroll, and Claudia C. von Bastian

A cross-sectional study of Hebb repetition-learning in first-person shooter game players

30. Tengfei Wang, Hanyi Zhang, Jiahui Shi, and Zhi Li

Mind Wandering in School-aged Children and its Relation with Executive Functions and Attentional Monitoring

31. Yuri G Pavlov., Alexandra I. Kosachenko, Dmitry A Tarasov, and Alexander I. Kotyusov

Effects of visual and verbal presentation, ambient lighting, and font color on pupil size during performance of a working memory task

32. Philipp Musfeld, Joscha Dutli, Keisuke Fukuda, and Klaus Oberauer

How Does Working Memory Benefit from Repetition? The Role of Episodic Memory for Learning in the Hebb Paradigm

33. Elisabeth Knight, Sriti Yadav, Claudia C. von Bastian, and Alicia Forsberg

Does Viewing Gestures Alongside Novel Words Affect Memory for those Words? 

34. Molly A. Delooze, Dominic Guitard, and Candice C. Morey

Extending 'Source Amnesia' into the verbal domain: Does rapid forgetting of source information occur to the same extent for words as colors?

35. Yuhsiu Lan and Masamichi Yuzawa

Investigating the Relationship between Resource Models and Established Working Memory Constructs

36. Dominic Guitard, and Nelson Cowan

Item and Order Memory for Concurrent and Successive Bisensory Stimuli

37. Henry M. Jones, Darius Suplica, and Edward Awh

Isolating neural signatures of WM load to understand individual differences.

38. Vivien Chopurian, Simon Weber, and Thomas Christophel

Distinct functional roles of distributed cortical representations for working memory storage

39. Daisy Roe, Jane Elsley, Christopher Miles, Richard Allen, and Andrew Johnson

Working memory prioritisation can mitigate the effects of within-sequence repetition inhibition in tactile immediate serial recall 

40. (Poster withdrawn)

41. Isabel Courage, and Gidon T. Frischkorn

Repetition Learning: Equal or Similar for Declarative and Procedural Working Memory Representations?

42. Xinchi Yu and Ellen Lau

Shared pointers for biological and non-biological objects in visual working memory

43. Hakan Atis, Daniel J. Carroll, and Claudia C. von Bastian

Does Sustained Attention Explain the Relation Between Working Memory and Fluid Intelligence?

44. Ruhi Bhanap, Lea Bartsch, and Agnes Rosner

Which information is reactivated when people engage in different maintenance strategies? Evidence from eye movements

45. Chong Zhao, Temilade Adekoya, Sintra Horwitz, Edward Awh, and Edward K. Vogel

Visual working memory load persists during the comparison phase

46. Mahmoud M. Elsherif and Jonathan C. Catling

Are two words recalled or recognised as one? How age-of-acquisition affects memory for compound words

47. Lucy Cragg, Emine Simsek, Joanne Eaves, and Camilla Gilmore

Working memory capacity and its application in a real-world following instructions task predict mathematical knowledge and learning respectively 

48. Harry Bennett, Amanda Waterman, Richard Allen, and Susan Gathercole

Piloting a screener questionnaire for identifying children with working memory difficulties.

49. W. Fred Garvey, Alicia Forsberg, and Claudia C. von Bastian

Can Individual Differences in the Three Embedded Components Explain the Working Memory - Fluid Intelligence Relationship?

1. Chenyu Li, Gidon Frischkorn, and Klaus Oberauer

Decoding the benefits of removing irrelevant information from WM: the difference between immediate and distant removal

2. Xinyu Zhang, Alessandro Dai, and Zaifeng Gao

Retaining Quantity Feature Binding in Working Memory Does Not Require Extra Object-based Attention 

3. M, Piroelle., C, Guette., and M, Abadie

The Role of Articulatory Rehearsal in Short-Term False Memories during Aging. 

4. Hannah E. Roome, Emily Johnstone, Adriana di Bernardo, Ellisa Foulkes, Katie Edmonds, and Bruce S. Rawlings

The role of working memory in harnessing creativity

5. Amy Miller and Melanie Rose Burke

Can brain stimulation improve working memory?

6. Nan Ni, Huroyuki Tsubomi, and Satoru Saito

Limited near transfer: Evidence from the short-term training of serial backward recall tasks

7. Caro Hautekiet, Naomi Langerock, and Evie Vergauwe

You win some, you lose some: The costs and benefits of prioritization in working memory

8. Catherine Monnier and Corentin Gonthier

Strategy use in two visuo-spatial working memory tasks: Developmental and individual differences in elementary school children

9. Giovanny Lau, Sophie Portrat, and Chris Moulin

Working memory performance is improved by metacognitive evaluations

10. Joana Pereira Seabra, Vivien Chopurian, Andreea-Maria Gui, Alessandra S. Souza, and Thomas B. Christophel

Categorical biases in visual working memory: behavioral, neural and verbal labeling evidence

11. Yuri G. Pavlov, Dauren A. Kasanov, Alexander I. Kotyusov, and Alexandra I. Kosachenko

Neural and autonomic correlates of working memory overload

12. Şeyma Nur Ertekin, Abe D. Hofman, and Julia M. Haaf

Playing with Memory: Benchmarks in Children's Working Memory within a Large-Scale Online Learning Environment

13. Justyna Harasimczuk, Marek Nieznański, and Michał Obidziński

Similarity-based errors in VWM recognition task with conceptually and perceptually linked real-world objects

14. Andrey Chetverikov

Strength and direction of biases in visual working memory depend on the noise

15. Christophe Fitamen and Valérie Camos

The role of attention on the impact of reward value on working memory prioritization

16. Helen Honour and Meesha Warmington

Visual-Spatial Working Memory and Mathematical Attainment: Implications for teaching strategies

17. Anna Heuer and Martin Rolfs

Individual preferences for space or time in visual working memory are stable over extended periods of time and related to specific spatiotemporal abilities

18. Shuangke Jiang, Alice Reinhartz, Eleanor R.A. Hyde, Jeff Ferreri, Elisabeth Loranger, Sylvie Belleville, Tilo Strobach, and Claudia C. von Bastian

Can processing speed training-induced changes in visual working memory be explained by a single model?

19. Kabir Arora, Surya Gayet, J. Leon Kenemans, Stefan Van der Stigchel, and Samson Chota

Using Rapid Invisible Frequency Tagging to track Internal Attention

20. Melinda Sabo and Daniel Schneider

Long-term memory retrieval benefits for selected items in working memory

21. Christ B. Aryanto, Emma Blakey, Renee Timmers, and Claudia C. von Bastian

Does Sensory Discrimination Ability Account for the Relation Between Music Skill and Working Memory?

22. Vasileios Psaltis, Evangelia Nikou and Elvira Masoura

Exploring Working Memory Capacity among Individuals with Visual Impairments: Is there an Action Advantage effect?

23. Olga Leticevscaia and Eva Feredoes

Causal evidence for prefrontal cortex mitigation of visual distractors during visual working memory

24. Andre Sahakian, Surya Gayet, Chris Paffen, and Stefan Van der Stigchel

The rise and fall of memories: Temporal dynamics of visual working memory

25. Natasha Sigala and Diana Kyriazis

Cognitive-training in middle-aged adults: evidence for near transfer and neuroplasticity

26. Imogen E M van Jaarsveldt, Chris Jarrold, and Melanie Porter

Inhibition in Individuals with Williams Syndrome and Typically Developing Children

27. Alex J. Hoogerbrugge, Christoph Strauch, Tanja C. W. Nijboer, and Stefan Van der Stigchel

Persistent resampling of external information despite twenty-five repetitions of the same visual search templates

28. Anna Zier, Philipp Deutsch, Jochen Kaiser, and Christoph Bledowski

Neuronal correlates of feature binding in working memory

29. Jessica Obermeyer, Robert Wiley, Julie Schlesinger, and Nadine Martin

The Impact of Linguistic Complexity of Words on Activation Transmission and Maintenance Impairments Present during Single Word Naming in People with Aphasia 

30. Poster moved to Wednesday 26th

31. Benoit Bediou, Naomi Langerock, Daphné Bavelier, and Evie Vergauwe

Action video game players show larger working memory span scores but comparable cognitive load effects compared to non-gamers

32. Nora Turoman, Elodie Walter, Anae Motz, and Evie Vergauwe

The impact of distractor sensory features and overlap with target features on working memory performance: A multi-study investigation

33. Chenye Bao, Yu Li, and Nelson Cowan

The Trajectory of Working Memory: Examining Age-Related Changes for Object and Features

34. Katie Allen, John Towse, Brian Francis, and Amy Atkinson

Using secondary data to examine the relationships between working memory and real-world outcomes

35. J.C. Peters, D. Dijksterhuis, M.W. Self, J.K. Possel, E. van Straaten, S. Idema, and P.R. Roelfsema

Single neurons reflect working memory states in the human Medial Temporal Lobe 

36. Joscha Dutli, Philipp Musfeld, Klaus Oberauer, and Lea M. Bartsch

Grouping in Working Memory Guides Chunk Formation in Long-Term Memory: Evidence from the Hebb Effect

37. Chaoxiong Ye, Lijing Guo, Qiang Liu, and Weizhen Xie

Perceptual boost of visual memorability on visual memory formation

38. Giacomo Spinelli and Simone Sulpizio

On the need for a systematic investigation of the interaction between working memory and cognitive control

39. Dorota Styk and Eddy J. Davelaar

New approach in Working Memory Training

40. Johan Liljefors, Rita Almeida, Gustaf Rane, Johan N. Lundström, Pawel Herman, Mikael Lundqvist

Distinct Functions for Beta and Alpha Bursts in Gating of Human Working Memory

41. Gerard Campbell, Graeme Nicholls, Richard J. Allen, Claudia von Bastian, Melanie R. Burke, Mario Parra Rodriguez, and Louise A. Brown Nicholls

Development and validation of an AI-generated real-world stimulus set for visual working memory research.

42. J. M. Fulvio., A. Davidson., M. Abdalaziz, and B. R. Postle

The influence of top-down control and storage dynamics on interactions between items held in working memory

43. Marina Triantafyllou, Elvira Masoura, and George Spanoudis

The effect of Pontic-Greek bi-dialectalism on inhibition, task-switching, and working memory: A study with older bi-dialectal adults

44. Chloé Metz and Nicola Savill

Scaling of lexical-semantic effects in verbal working memory in relation to broader phonological capacity and presentation rate: evidence from dyslexic and non-dyslexic adults. 

45. Mario Amore Cecchini, Sergio Della Sala, and Robert H Logie

Self-reported memory does not correlate with working memory, but high education is linked with more reported memory failures

46. Benjamin Kowialiewski, and Steve Majerus

Free time, sharper mind: A computational dive into working memory improvement

47. Boon Toh, Fiona McNab, and Ana Vivas

Selective Attention Effects on Working Memory Distractor Filtering

48. David Peebles

Modelling the effect of prioritisation on recall in a visual working memory task

49. Alice Reinhartz, Sylvie Belleville, Thomas Jacobsen, Tilo Strobach and Claudia C. von Bastian

Developing and Assessing a New 14-Item Everyday Problems Test