PBS faculty and their trainees conduct cutting-edge interdisciplinary research and are recognized as world-class contributors to their fields. In addition, we have numerous faculty and teaching assistants who have been recognized for excellence in mentoring and teaching at the graduate and undergraduate levels. All of these efforts are supported by the outstanding staff and students who are key to the success of our department.
Most members of our department are present in this directory, which can be filtered by Research Areas, Center and Institute Affiliations, and/or Positions. To see groups of researchers with similar interests, regardless of their research areas, try entering relevant search terms below.
Professor
I study various aspects of visual cognition, focusing on visual attention, visual search, and the interference between targets and distractors in complex visual scenes.
Research Area:
Cognition and Cognitive Neuroscience
Associate Professor, Director of Undergraduate Studies
Reasoning, judgment, decision-making, and computational modeling.
Research Area:
Cognition and Cognitive Neuroscience
Associate Professor
The neural and cognitive mechanisms of memory and visual perception, investigated using computational models, functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI), and behavioral studies.
Research Area:
Cognition and Cognitive Neuroscience
Professor
My research focuses on human perception and memory using a variety of experimental methods (e.g., behavior, ERP, and fMRI) and computational models (e.g., Bayesian and Neural Network).
Research Area:
Cognition and Cognitive Neuroscience
Professor, Department Chair
Recognition memory and reasoning. Research tools include signal detection analyses and event-related potentials.
Research Area:
Cognition and Cognitive Neuroscience
Associate Professor
I explore human memory as it unfolds in time by applying computational models that predict both accuracy and response time data. I also investigate methods for improving statistical reasoning.
Research Area:
Cognition and Cognitive Neuroscience
