Psychological Sciences Faculty and Staff

My research is broadly focused on developing neuroscience methods to improve the prevention, assessment, and rehabilitation of acquired cognitive disorders . I’m particularly interested in using EEG to determine how individual differences in brain-behavior relationships after neurotrauma (e.g., concussion) are predictive of long-term psychosocial and clinical recovery. Most recently, my research has focused on establishing how athletes’ neuroplasticity after sports-related concussion and lower-extremity musculoskeletal injury is predictive of their risk for subsequent injury. Towards this aim, my lab collaborates with clinicians and scientists across disciplines to develop clinic-friendly neuroscience tools to evaluate sports-related injuries (e.g., dual-task EEG). Our goal is to leverage neuroscience techniques and principles to improve the standard of care for sports-related injuries.