A new study from University College London (UCL) has found that older people who show signs of autism do not experience more memory problems as they age than those who do not. This is the first ...

"We sought to determine if visual cognitive functions are also ... To explore the possibility that people's spatial working ...

There is no difference over time in the spatial working memory of older people who have autistic traits and those who are neurotypical, finds a new study led by UCL researchers.

Spatial working memory (SWM) does not differ among older people with or without autistic traits, according to a study published online.

A large longitudinal study found that older adults with high levels of autistic traits experience no greater decline in spatial working memory than their neurotypical peers.

The forms of memory related to these senses are typically described in terms of which sense they reflect. Visual-spatial memory captures details about where visible things are located relative to ...

New research shows that autistic traits do not lead to faster age-related cognitive decline, challenging long-held ...

The study involved people remembering spatial locations ... cortex or the visual cortex—is responsible for working memory involving visual objects, like the dots in this study.