World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Psychology

D-Index
47
Citations
15668
World Ranking
6041
National Ranking
3277

Overview

Eric Zarahn is affiliated with Columbia University in the United States. Their academic profile reflects engagement within their institutional context, though specific research topics, publication records, and fields of study are not detailed.

There is no available data on their recent papers, frequent co-authors, venues for publication, or book publications. Likewise, information on their main fields, subfields of study, or main topics of work has not been provided.

No awards or honors are listed in connection with Eric Zarahn, and there is no indication that they are deceased.

The absence of publicly available bibliometric data suggests that Eric Zarahn might focus on work that is either not extensively indexed in common academic databases or that their contributions might be emerging or specialized without high visibility in conventional metrics.

Best Publications

  • Noninvasive cortical stimulation enhances motor skill acquisition over multiple days through an effect on consolidation

    Janine Reis;Heidi M. Schambra;Leonardo G. Cohen;Ethan R. Buch

  • Functional MRI studies of spatial and nonspatial working memory.

    M D'Esposito;G.K Aguirre;E Zarahn;D Ballard

  • Inter-individual Variability in the Capacity for Motor Recovery After Ischemic Stroke:

    Shyam Prabhakaran;Eric Zarahn;Claire Riley;Allison Speizer

  • Adolescent immaturity in attention-related brain engagement to emotional facial expressions

    Christopher S Monk;Erin B McClure;Eric E Nelson;Eric Zarahn

  • The effect of normal aging on the coupling of neural activity to the bold hemodynamic response.

    Mark D'Esposito;Eric Zarahn;Geoffrey K. Aguirre;Bart Rypma

  • An area within human ventral cortex sensitive to Building stimuli: Evidence and implications

    Geoffrey K Aguirre;E Zarahn;M D’Esposito

  • A Trial-Based Experimental Design for fMRI

    Eric Zarahn;Geoff Aguirre;Mark D'Esposito

  • Choice selection and reward anticipation: an fMRI study.

    Monique Ernst;Eric E. Nelson;Erin B. McClure;Christopher S. Monk

  • Experimental Design and the Relative Sensitivity of BOLD and Perfusion fMRI

    Geoffrey Karl Aguirre;John A. Detre;Eric Zarahn;David C. Alsop

  • A developmental examination of gender differences in brain engagement during evaluation of threat

    Erin B McClure;Christopher S Monk;Eric E Nelson;Eric Zarahn

  • Association of Life Activities With Cerebral Blood Flow in Alzheimer Disease: Implications for the Cognitive Reserve Hypothesis

    Nikolaos Scarmeas;Eric Zarahn;Karen E. Anderson;Christian G. Habeck

  • Functional MRI lateralization of memory in temporal lobe epilepsy

    J. A. Detre;L. Maccotta;D. King;D. C. Alsop

  • Event-related functional MRI: Implications for cognitive psychology.

    Mark D'Esposito;Eric Zarahn;Geoffrey K. Aguirre

  • Using event-related fMRI to assess delay-period activity during performance of spatial and nonspatial working memory tasks.

    Bradley R. Postle;Eric Zarahn;Mark D'Esposito

  • Age-related changes in brain activation during a delayed item recognition task.

    Eric Zarahn;Brian C. Rakitin;Diane Abela;Joseph Flynn

  • An event-related fMRI study of the neurobehavioral impact of sleep deprivation on performance of a delayed-match-to-sample task.

    Christian G. Habeck;Brian C. Rakitin;James R. Moeller;Nikolaos Scarmeas

  • Exploring the neural basis of cognitive reserve.

    Yaakov Stern;Eric Zarahn;John Hilton;Joseph Flynn

  • Neural components of topographical representation

    Geoffrey K. Aguirre;Eric Zarahn;Mark D’Esposito

  • Cognitive Reserve Modulates Functional Brain Responses During Memory Tasks: A Pet Study in Healthy Young and Elderly Subjects

    Nikolaos Scarmeas;Eric Zarahn;Karen E. Anderson;H. John Hilton

  • Explaining Savings for Visuomotor Adaptation: Linear Time-Invariant State-Space Models Are Not Sufficient

    Eric Zarahn;Gregory D. Weston;Johnny Liang;Pietro Mazzoni

  • Human prefrontal cortex is not specific for working memory: a functional MRI study.

    M. D'Esposito;D. Ballard;G.K. Aguirre;E. Zarahn

Frequent Co-Authors

Yaakov Stern
Yaakov Stern Columbia University
Daniel S. Pine
Daniel S. Pine National Institutes of Health
Christopher S. Monk
Christopher S. Monk University of Michigan–Ann Arbor
Robert M. Bilder
Robert M. Bilder University of California, Los Angeles
Monique Ernst
Monique Ernst National Institutes of Health
Eric E. Nelson
Eric E. Nelson The Ohio State University
Ellen Leibenluft
Ellen Leibenluft National Institutes of Health
Roee Holtzer
Roee Holtzer Yeshiva University
Karen Marder
Karen Marder Columbia University
Jacqueline A. French
Jacqueline A. French New York University

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