After his mandatory service in the Israel Defence Forces, he started his studies at Achva College, and received his undergraduate degree in Behavioral Science from Ben-Gurion University of the Negev in 2002.

Based on his achievements in his undergraduate studies, he received the prestigious Kreitman Foundation Doctoral Fellowship and was accepted to the direct track in PhD in neuropsychology with Prof. Avishai Henik.

[7][8] Cohen Kadosh has revealed some of the cognitive and perceptual principles of synesthesia[9][10] and its neurobiological mechanisms,[11][12][13] which has implications for the field of neuroplasticity and learning.

Disruptions in this balance are linked to a variety of cognitive and neurological conditions, including ADHD, schizophrenia, and autism.

Using non-invasive methods, his research revealed that excitation and inhibition levels change throughout development, influencing brain plasticity, learning, and cognition.

Cohen Kadosh has collaborated with neuroethicists to highlight the implications of brain stimulation for cognitive enhancement[21] and shape the current regulation.