InfoCoBuild

The Impact of Exercise on Cognitive Functioning

Strong evidence suggests physical activity and maintaining involvement in cognitively stimulating activities buttress cognition as we age. Join Amy Jak, Ph.D., UCSD School of Medicine, as she explores how this phenomenon happens.

The Impact of Exercise on Cognitive Functioning


Related Links
The Secret Life of the Brain
This is a PBS documentary series directed by David Grubin, revealing the fascinating processes involved in brain development across a lifetime.
Brain Story
This is a BBC documentary series presented by Susan Greenfield, revealing the basic brain processes that lie behind all aspects of human experience.
How to Keep Your Brain Fit, Boost Your Memory and Find Dementia
Dr. Ramin Motarjemi will speak about memory changes that can occur with age and address common concerns.
Learning and Memory: How it Works and When it Fails
Frank Longo, MD, PhD, George and Lucy Becker Professor, discusses the intricacy human mind and how different types of memory and memory loss function.
Dementia: At Risk of Being Forgotten?
As populations age, inexorably the burden of dementia, mainly a disease of ageing, is steadily increasing.
Alzheimer's Disease
Bruce Reed, the Associate Director of the Alzheimer's Disease Research Center at UC Davis presents a comprehensive update on Alzheimer's Disease.
Alzheimer's Prevention Program: Keep Your Brain Healthy for the Rest of Your Life
Dr. Gary Small examines the connection between lifestyle choices and susceptibility. Learn about physical and mental preventative strategies including stress relief and cross-training your brain.
Emotions, Thoughts and Health: What All Aging Bodies Should Know
Researchers and experts share the latest science on the intersection between cognition, emotion, health and aging.
Living Longer, Living Better
This series explores steps we can take to promote our long-term health, including nutrition and exercise, the value of sleep, the importance of finding meaning, and healthy aging and aging mechanisms.