Close
Home
About us
Overview
Vision
Executive Committee
External Contacts
Annual Scientific Meeting
News
Vacancies
Events
Collaborations
Affiliated Networks and Centres
Research Innovation Scotland
Inclusion and diversity in STEM research
ImaGin
Mailing Lists
Newsletter Archive
Links
People
Research
Facilities
Funding
Projects
Themes
SINAPSE Software
Online Research Tools
Images of the Month
SINAPSE ECR Exchange Fund 2022
Success Stories
SECRE22
SINAPSE Seed Fund
SPIRIT Projects
Training
Degree programmes
eLearning
Quality Assurance
Resources
PhD/ECR
PhD and ECR Support Services
Videos
Search
Member Area
Member Area
Skip to Main Content
Menu
Home
About us
Overview
Vision
Executive Committee
External Contacts
Annual Scientific Meeting
News
Vacancies
Events
Collaborations
Affiliated Networks and Centres
Research Innovation Scotland
Inclusion and diversity in STEM research
ImaGin
Mailing Lists
Newsletter Archive
Links
People
Research
Facilities
Funding
Projects
Themes
SINAPSE Software
Online Research Tools
Images of the Month
SINAPSE ECR Exchange Fund 2022
Success Stories
SECRE22
SINAPSE Seed Fund
SPIRIT Projects
Training
Degree programmes
eLearning
Quality Assurance
Resources
PhD/ECR
PhD and ECR Support Services
Videos
Search
Member Area
Member Area
Electrophysiological evidence that memory related frontal brain activity is modulated by the nature of the information to be retrieved
Author(s)
S. Rhodes, D. Donaldson
ISBN
0898-929X
Publication year
2005
Periodical
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience
Periodical Number
Volume
Pages
105-105
Author Address
Full version
October 27, 2022
Images of the Month
SINAPSE Image of the Month: December 2023
SINAPSE Image of the Month: May 2022
SINAPSE Image of the Month: Novel PET tracer for imaging cardiovascular inflammation
SINAPSE Image of the Month: FeMRI for iliac vessel imaging
SINAPSE Image of the Month: Neural marker of proactive movement control in mobile EEG
Search for:
When autocomplete results are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to go to the desired page. Touch device users, explore by touch or with swipe gestures.
