Wellbeing—defined broadly as experiencing one's life as enjoyable and fulfilling—has been
associated with lower risk for Alzheimer's disease and related dementias. The mechanisms …

Alzheimer's disease (AD) is a devastating, age‐associated neurodegenerative disorder and
the most common cause of dementia. The clinical continuum of AD spans from preclinical …

Objectives Treatments that target the biological causes of dementia remain limited, making
prevention critically important. Well-being—defined broadly as living in accordance with …

Not all older adults with dementia-related neuropathology in their brains experience
cognitive decline or impairment. Instead, some people maintain relatively normal cognitive …

Emotions significantly impact human physical and mental health, and, therefore, emotion
recognition has been a popular research area in neuroscience, psychology, and medicine …

Non‐contact emotion recognition is a new research field. Using millimetre‐wave radar does
not require users to wear any equipment, and there is no privacy violation. This study …

Intimate relationships are hotbeds of emotion. This article presents key findings and current
directions in research on couples' emotion regulation across adulthood as a critical context …

Cognitive training for older adults varies in efficacy, but it is unclear why some older adults
benefit more than others. Positive affective experience (PAE), referring to high positive …

Longitudinal study designs are frequently used to investigate the effects of a naturally
observed predictor (treatment) on an outcome over time. Because the treatment at each time …

Objectives “SuperAgers” are generally defined as people 80+ years old with episodic
memory performance comparable to those 20 years younger. Limited knowledge exists to …