Research Facilities
Professor Peter Tse with graduate student Alex Schlegel and research assistant Scottie Alexander in the MRI lab.
Overview
The Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences is located in Moore Hall, which opened in 1999. The department houses a robust ecosystem of various research resources, including a dedicated imaging center, small animal laboratories, computer labs, neurophysiological and psychophysical recording facilities, a video production and editing center, and labs for studying social and group interaction.
Comprehensive information about the various research resources can be found here.
PBS Labs & Research
Social Perception, Brad Duchaine
Vision Science Research, Patrick Cavanagh
Computational Social Affective Neuroscience (COSAN), Luke Chang
Reading Brains, Donna Coch
TalkLab, Gus Cooney
Functional Imaging & Naturalistic Neuroscience, Emily Finn
Brain Engineering, Richard Granger
Cognitive Neuroscience of Learning, David Kraemer
Contextual Dynamics, Jeremy Manning
Computational Neuroscience, John Murray
Behavioral Neuroscience, Kate Nautiyal
Neural Circuits of Emotional Behavior, Pia O’Neill
Perception, Memory & Neurodiversity, Caroline Robertson
Reward, Motivation, Actions & Habits, Kyle Smith
Computational & Cognitive Neuroscience, Alireza Soltani
Perception, Attention & Memory, Viola Stormer
Mutual Understanding, Arjen Stolk
Social Computation Representation & Prediction (SCRAP), Mark Thornton
Attention in the Brain, Peter Tse
Learning, Memory & Decision Making, Matt van der Meer
Cognitive & Affective Neuroscinece, Tor Wager
Neural Circuits for Bivalent Motivation, Shelley Warlow
Social Systems, Thalia Wheatley