Navigating to goal locations in a known environment (wayfinding) can be accomplished by
different strategies, notably by taking habitual, well‐learned routes (response strategy) or by …

Background: Spatial navigation is the ability to estimate one's position on the basis of
environmental and self-motion cues. Spatial memory is the cognitive substrate underlying …

In recent years, virtual reality (VR) technologies have become widely used in clinical settings
because they offer impressive opportunities for neurorehabilitation of different cognitive …

Path integration is a spatial navigation ability that requires the integration of information
derived from self-motion cues and stable landmarks, when available, to return to a previous …

Many older people, both with and without dementia, eventually move from their familiar
home environments into unfamiliar surroundings, such as sheltered housing or care homes …

A defining pathophysiological hallmark of Alzheimer's disease (AD) is the amyloid plaque;
an extracellular deposit of aggregated fibrillar Aβ1-42 peptides. Amyloid plaques are hard …

Recent evidence suggests that mesoscopic neural oscillations measured via intracranial
electroencephalography exhibit spatial representations, which were previously only …

Navigation ability is particularly sensitive to aging. Evidence of aging patterns is largely
restricted to comparing young adults and elderly and limited in the variety of navigation tasks …

Cognitive training approaches using virtual environments (VEs) might counter age-related
visuospatial memory decline and associated difficulties in wayfinding. However, the effects …

Bodily awareness is a central component of human sensation, action, and cognition. The
human body is subject to profound changes over the adult lifespan. We live in an aging …