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Nathan S. Rose
Researcher at University of Notre Dame
Publications - 50
Citations - 2755
Nathan S. Rose is an academic researcher from University of Notre Dame. The author has contributed to research in topics: Working memory & Cognition. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 48 publications receiving 2228 citations. Previous affiliations of Nathan S. Rose include Australian Catholic University & Washington University in St. Louis.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Reactivation of latent working memories with transcranial magnetic stimulation
Nathan S. Rose,Nathan S. Rose,Joshua J. LaRocque,Adam C. Riggall,Olivia Gosseries,Olivia Gosseries,Michael J. Starrett,Emma E. Meyering,Bradley R. Postle +8 more
TL;DR: Contrary to the long-standing view that working memory depends on sustained, elevated activity, evidence is presented suggesting that humans can hold information in working memory via “activity-silent” synaptic mechanisms and the results support a synaptic theory of working memory.
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Memory encoding and aging: A neurocognitive perspective
TL;DR: The article briefly discusses the role of declining sensory and perceptual abilities, but focuses primarily on the nature of processing resources, their consequences for memory acquisition, and on age-related changes in cognition and neural functioning.
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Analysing concurrent transcranial magnetic stimulation and electroencephalographic data: A review and introduction to the open-source TESA software
Nigel C. Rogasch,Caley Sullivan,Richard Hilton Siddall Thomson,Nathan S. Rose,Neil W. Bailey,Paul B. Fitzgerald,Faranak Farzan,Julio C. Hernandez-Pavon +7 more
TL;DR: The causes of artifacts in EEG recordings resulting from TMS, as well as artifacts introduced during analysis (e.g. as the result of filtering over high‐frequency, large amplitude artifacts) are reviewed and methods for removing them are discussed.
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Working memory training and transfer in older adults: Effects of age, baseline performance, and training gains
TL;DR: Cognitive plasticity is preserved over a large range of old age and that even a rather short training regime can lead to (partly specific) training and transfer effects, however, baseline performance, age, and training gains moderate the amount of plasticity.
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A process-model based approach to prospective memory impairment in Parkinson's disease.
TL;DR: The review suggests that certain phases of the prospective memory process (intention formation und initiation) are particularly impaired by Parkinson's disease and suggests that prospective memory may be preserved when tasks involve specific features that reduce the need for strategic monitoring processes.