Antoine Coutrot

This study investigates spatial navigation impairment in post-acute NMDAR and LGI1 encephalitis, finding it common and partially dissociable from episodic memory dysfunction.

This study finds that virtual navigation performance predicts real-world navigation in older adults for medium difficulty tasks but not easy or difficult ones.

This study shows that London taxi drivers use hierarchical planning by organizing city regions into clusters, leading to faster route recall compared to distance-based planning.

The paper examines the relationship between object-based spatial abilities and virtual navigation performance using a mobile game, finding limited correlations between navigation tasks and visuospatial tests.

This study finds that video gaming is linked to better spatial navigation performance, while GPS reliance is not, and gender differences in navigation are reduced after accounting for gaming experience.

The paper examines how starting to drive solo before age 18 affects wayfinding ability using a mobile game task and self-reported driving data.

The paper finds that longer self-reported sleep duration in men is linked to better virtual spatial navigation performance, while no such association is found in women.

The paper examines overconfidence and the Dunning-Kruger effect in spatial navigation across 46 countries using data from 376,836 participants.

The paper examines cultural influences on self-estimated navigation ability versus actual performance across 46 countries using a large sample.

The paper links street network entropy in childhood environments to spatial navigation ability in adulthood using a global video game-based cognitive task.

The paper compares spatial memory distortions in physical, desktop VR, and HMD VR environments, finding similar model fits across all three despite differences in body-based cues.

The paper tests if virtual navigation on a mobile app predicts real-world wayfinding performance and finds a significant correlation and male advantage in both tasks.

The paper investigates how global economic and cultural factors influence spatial navigation ability across 2.5 million people, finding five clustered groups linked to wealth and gender inequality.

The paper examines how sex and APOE status affect spatial navigation in pre-symptomatic Alzheimer’s disease using game-based cognitive assessments and lab experiments.