Ana is interested in investigating the cognitive and neural bases of episodic memory judgments, employing fMRI and behavioral methods. Currently, she is studying how context information (e.g. distinctiveness of encoding) modulates what we remember and forget about past events and how it helps us to avoid errors of misattribution. Ana received her PhD degree from the University of Cambridge, England, working with Professor Lorraine K Tyler and Dr. Helen E Moss on semantic memory. She is also working with Dr. Scott Huettel.

Norbou researches both the psychological and biological aspects of memory. Currently, his research is focused on examining general and specific memory retrieval processes underlying recognition, with a particular emphasis on identifying the neural correlates of memory recruitment in young and older adults. His recent post-doctoral research was focused on developing computational models of memory, and specifically, to explain the typically observed pattern of impaired (episodic) and intact (semantic) memory performance with advancing age. As a general theme, Norbou is interested in understanding the role of experience on memory and cognition both in the short-term (cognitive skill-acquisition, learning, repetition) and across the lifespan (cognitive aging). He is also working with Dr. Roberto Cabeza.