 Despite the pandemic, the Campbell Lab had a number of things worth celebrating this summer, including two successful MA thesis defenses, two comprehensive exams, and one new lab member. It was also nice to hang out in person after almost 6 months apart!
 Dr. Campbell was one of only four scholars (of 4300 members) to receive an Early Career Award from the Psychonomic Society. She plans to use her award to help others discover the possibilities of studying science by donating half of the financial portion of her Early Career Award to Actua Canada, a charity that does youth outreach to increase diversity in STEM.
Full story in the Brock News.  Congratulations to Emily Davis, who not only successfully defended her MA thesis on June 16th, but was recently awarded an Alexander Graham Bell Canada Graduate Scholarship from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council. This scholarship will fund her research on “The neural mechanisms underlying hyper-binding in aging.”
Way to go Emily! Full story in the Brock News. Our lab is temporarily closed due to covid-19. Please take care of yourselves and others.   Sarah Henderson (left) and Emily Davis (right) presented their poster for their work on visual working memory and the flexible allocation of attention in older adults at the Lake Ontario Visionary Establishment conference in Niagara-on-the-Lake last week.
_________________________________________________________________________________________ This project is in collaboration with the visual cognitive neuroscience lab at Brock. Please follow this link for further information on Dr. Stephen Emrich's research: http://www.emrichlab.com/wp/  On Sunday, January 26th, the Neurocognitive Aging Lab completed the IG Wealth Management Walk for Alzheimer's and raised over $1400!
Research assistants, Uroog Mohammed and Amy Holliday (pictured right), assisting PhD student, Dawn Ryan, with processing salivary hormones for her ongoing work looking at hormones and executive functioning across the lifespan.
Dr. Campbell's master's student, Emily Davis (pictured left), and PhD student, Dawn Ryan (pictured right), presented their research at the Psychonomic Society conference this past weekend.
|
