UCSF’s innovative, collaborative approach to patient care, research and education spans disciplines across the life sciences, making it a world leader in scientific discovery and its translation to improving health.

Welcome to the Tee Lab!

Our Mission

Having equal representation from diverse populations worldwide in cognitive and dementia research would greatly enhance our neuroscientific understanding to brain aging and neurodegenerative diseases. Tee lab aims to address current calls for culturally and linguistically appropriate cognitive assessment tests, stimulates the development of novel tests for syndromic differentiation in different languages, and enhances our understanding to various neural mechanism by promoting language diversity in cognitive research.

https://teelab.ucsf.edu/research-projects

我們的宗旨

在認知和失智症研究中，增加語言、文化與種族的多樣性能幫助我們更深入地了解大腦老化和神經退行性疾病神的生理機制，進而更有效地預防老化、診斷與治療失智症。 Tee Lab 旨在研發與文化和語言相符的認知評估工具，促進不同語言診斷測試的發展，並透過語言多樣性的認知研究來增強我們對腦部的理解。

https://teelab.ucsf.edu/research-projects

International Neuropsychological Society Conference

Anson Wong presented at the 2024 International Neuropsychological Society Conference. Her poster is about cross-linguistc variability in auditory discrimination in children with different language backgrounds.

KTSF 訪問

鄭文立醫師與 KTSF 分享了有關失智症和大腦健康的信息。
請點擊以下鏈接前住 KTSF 的網站觀看訪問：

https://www.ktsf.com/2023/05/15/asians-and-alzheimers/

Featured Article

"Bilingualism May Stave Off Dementia, Study Suggests"

Learn more about how bilingualism affects dementia in the following New York Times article.

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/04/28/health/bilingualism-memory-dementia.html?smid…

Open Positions

Tee Lab is currently hiring for a postdoctoral fellow!

Click the link below for more information about the position and how to apply.

https://teelab.ucsf.edu/open-positions

Having equal representation from diverse populations worldwide in cognitive and dementia research would greatly enhance our neuroscientific understanding to brain aging and neurodegenerative diseases. Tee Lab aims to addresses current calls for culturally and linguistically appropriate cognitive assessment tests, stimulates the development of novel tests for syndromic differentiation in different languages, and enhances our understanding to various neural mechanism by promoting language diversity in cognitive research.