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Dr. Brian Levine is a senior scientist at the Rotman Research Institute at Baycrest Health Sciences, professor in the Departments of Psychology and Medicine (Neurology), University of Toronto, and a clinical neuropsychologist. He is interested in the function and dysfunction of large-scale neural systems as expressed in complex human behaviours, including episodic and autobiographical memory and executive functioning. He studies syndromes seen in patients with traumatic brain injury, focal brain lesions due to strokes and tumors, dementia, and psychiatric disorders, as well as healthy younger and older adults. His research is focused on developing empirically supported measures of naturalistic mnemonic and executive processes and using these to inform both theory and clinical practice. Dr. Levine uses novel assessment techniques, coupled with multimodal neuroimaging (structural and functional MRI, EEG, and MEG) in his research.
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Recent PublicationsFor a full list of publications, see:
ResearcherID/Publons Academia.edu ORCID Google Scholar Research Gate Scopus Follow Us |
NewsWelcoming new lab members!
Dr. Ryan Yeung (Waterloo) Dr. Matt McPhee (U of Toronto, Scarborough) Tolu Faromika (U of Toronto, Scarborough) Dr. Brian Levine featured on the Freakonomics M.D., podcast, where he shared knowledge concerning occupation, brain function, and retirement. Click here to listen! Goal Management Training™ (GMT) receives support from the Ontario Together Fund to fight COVID-19! Click here for announcement from the Province of Ontario. New publications! Common neural substrates of diverse neurodevelopmental disorders. Brain. Congratulations Dr. Moriah Sokolowski! Visualization of Latent Components Assessed in O*Net Occupations (VOLCANO): A robust method for standardized conversion of occupational labels to ratio format. Behavior Research Methods. Congratulations Drs. Ju-Chi Yu and Moriah Sokolowski! Autobiographical Memory. Handbook of Human Memory. Congratulations Carina Fan, Stephanie Simpson, and Dr. Moriah Sokolowski! The Truth Is Out There: Accuracy in Recall of Verifiable Real-World Events, Psychological Science Congratulations Dr. Nick Diamond (with Dr. Mike Armson)! Linking Detail to Temporal Structure in Naturalistic-Event Recall, Psychological Science Congratulations Dr. Nick Diamond! Vividness of recollection is supported by eye movements in individuals with high, but not low trait autobiographical memory, Cognition Congratulations Dr. Mike Armson (with Dr. Nick Diamond)! Read about our research on Severely Deficient Autobiographical Memory (SDAM) in Wired. Interested in participating in research? See our survey at MemoryInventory.com Cognitive and psychosocial function in retired professional hockey players. Click here to see the Baycrest media release. Also, see here for coverage on CBC News, The Toronto Star, The Toronto Sun, and Hockey News Also see our blog at Scientific American: Head Injury and Chronic Brain Damage: It’s Complicated |
This research is generously supported by:
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