Associate Professor, Department of Psychology and Evelyn McKnight Brain Institute

I am a postdoc in the lab working at the University of California, Davis, and I am currently interested in using fMRI and electrocorticography to investigate the networks underlying human spatial memory.

I am a postdoctoral fellow working at UC, Davis. My research focuses on what neural correlates are recruited during successful navigation, and how this changes across the lifespan. Specifically, I use virtual environments to test how participants use geometric and featural cues in their environments to successfully navigate toward a goal.

I will be joining the Spatial Cognition Lab as a Postdoctoral Fellow, beginning September 01, 2018.

I am a graduate student in the Psychology program at the University of Arizona. I am interested in the cognitive and neural bases of spatial representations for large-scale environments. Moreover, I am interested in better understanding how spatial information can be learned or deployed flexibly based on cognitive demands and what neural mechanisms support this flexibility. My research combines immersive virtual reality (VR) technology with behavioral and neurophysiological measures.

I am a graduate student in the Psychology program at University of Arizona. My current research interests include neural oscillations, hippocampal function, and neural time series analysis.

Department of Psychology University of Arizona