Blar i NTNU Open på forfatter "Döller, Christian Fritz Andreas"

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    • An event map of memory space in the hippocampus 

      Deuker, Lorena; Bellmund, Jacob Lukas Sarid; Schröder, Tobias Navarro; Döller, Christian Fritz Andreas (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2016)
      The hippocampus has long been implicated in both episodic and spatial memory, however these mnemonic functions have been traditionally investigated in separate research strands. Theoretical accounts and rodent data suggest ...

    • Grid-cell representations in mental simulation 

      Bellmund, Jacob Lukas Sarid; Deuker, Lorena; Schröder, Tobias Navarro; Döller, Christian Fritz Andreas (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2016)
      Anticipating the future is a key motif of the brain, possibly supported by mental simulation of upcoming events. Rodent single-cell recordings suggest the ability of spatially tuned cells to represent subsequent locations. ...

    • Mental search of concepts is supported by egocentric vector representations and restructured grid maps 

      Viganò, Simone; Bayramova, Rena; Döller, Christian Fritz Andreas; Bottini, Roberto (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2023)
      The human hippocampal-entorhinal system is known to represent both spatial locations and abstract concepts in memory in the form of allocentric cognitive maps. Using fMRI, we show that the human parietal cortex evokes ...

    • Stress disrupts insight-driven mnemonic reconfiguration in the medial temporal lobe 

      Grob, Anna-Maria; Milivojevic, Branka; Alink, Arjen; Döller, Christian Fritz Andreas; Schwabe, Lars (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2023)
      Memories are not stored in isolation. Insight into the relationship of initially unrelated events may trigger a flexible reconfiguration of the mnemonic representation of these events. Such representational changes allow ...

    • Updating of visual orientation in a gravity-based reference frame 

      Niehof, Nynke; Tramper, Julian J; Döller, Christian Fritz Andreas; Medendorp, W Pieter (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2017)
      The brain can use multiple reference frames to code line orientation, including head-, object-, and gravity-centered references. If these frames change orientation, their representations must be updated to keep register ...