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Research > Research Group

Research Focus Areas

  1. Neural Mechanism of Visual Selection and Eye Movement 
  2. Visual Short-Term Memory
  3. Neural Mechanisms of Cognitive Control
  4. Development of Attention and Cognitive Control
  5. Cognitive Neuroscience and Crime Sciences 
  6. Sport and Human Cognitive Performance
  7. Human Brain Stimulation Techniques and their Applications

Human Brain Stimulation Techniques and their Applications

 The VCL introduced the techniques of TMS to Taiwan in 2003. In recent years, we have incorporated the use of transcranial direct-current stimulation (tDCS) in our research studies. Our research topics include decision-making, impulse inhibition, visual working memory and visual attention. Over the years, we have accumulated vast study results and findings and have been progressively applying them into different study fields. In the near future, we aim to use our studies as a base to develop an integrated application comprised of various cognitive techniques in order to investigate deeper into the operational mechanism of the human brain.
Selected Papers
  1. Lin-Yuan Tseng; Philip Tseng; Wei-Kuang Liang; Daisy L Hung; Ovid Tzeng;Neil G Muggleton; Chi-Hung Juan (2014, Sep). The role the superior temporal sulcus in the control of irrelevant emotional face processing: a transcranial direct current stimulation study . Neuropsychologia, 64:124-133. (SCI, 13/49,Behavioral Sciences). MOST 103-2410-H-008-023-MY3.
  2. Liang, W. K*., Juan, C. H*. (In press, 2013). Changes when the brain is stimulated by current. Journal of Neuroscience and Neuroengineering.
  3. Tseng, P, & Juan, CH*. (in press, 2013). Virtual reality in the neuroscience of multisensory integration and consciousness of bodily self. Journal of Neuroscience and Neuroengineering.
  4. Juan, CH* and Muggleton, NG*. (Apr, 2012) Brain stimulation and inhibitory control. Brain Stimulation Apr; 5(2):63-69. PDF
  5. Juan, C-H*. Chen, C-Y and Lu, D-H. (Winter, 2005). The application of Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in Cognitive Neuroscience. Research in Applied Psychology, 28(4), 51-74
(* denotes the corresponding author)
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