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Daniel Fellman
Researcher at Åbo Akademi University
Publications - 17
Citations - 223
Daniel Fellman is an academic researcher from Åbo Akademi University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Working memory & Cognition. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 14 publications receiving 129 citations. Previous affiliations of Daniel Fellman include Karolinska Institutet & Umeå University.
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Predicting Visuospatial and Verbal Working Memory by Individual Differences in E-Learning Activities
TL;DR: The obtained results contribute to the existing research of WM in e-learning environments, and suggest that individual differences in verbal WM performance can be predicted by how students interact on e- learning platforms.
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Beginning of the Pandemic: COVID-19-Elicited Anxiety as a Predictor of Working Memory Performance
TL;DR: The results showed that higher levels of COVID-19-related anxiety during the first weeks of the pandemic outbreak were associated with poorer WM performance as measured by the n-back paradigm, which could not be explained by demographic factors, or other psychological factors such as state and trait anxiety or fluid intelligence.
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Disentangling the Role of Working Memory in Parkinson's Disease
Juha Salmi,Liisa Ritakallio,Daniel Fellman,Daniel Fellman,Ulla Ellfolk,Juha O. Rinne,Juha O. Rinne,Matti Laine,Matti Laine +8 more
TL;DR: The findings suggest that WM has a rather limited role in the clinical manifestation of PD, and the updating component of WM could be a candidate for a cognitive marker of PD also in patients who are otherwise cognitively well-preserved.
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Training of Verbal Working Memory at Sentence Level Fails to Show Transfer
TL;DR: This paper investigated the transfer effects of a novel sentence-level working memory training regime on untrained tasks and found no statistically significant training effects on the pre-post measures of near and far transfer.
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Do Individual Differences in Cognition and Personality Predict Retrieval Practice Activities on MOOCs
TL;DR: This study sought to probe how interindividual differences in relevant background characteristics relate to retrieval practice activities in e-learning on a massive open online course (MOOC) platform where students have the optional possibility to quiz themselves on the to-be-learned materials.