News
Graduate-level and undergraduate-level lab members present their newest work at the Society for Affective Science in Portland! See what we’ve got in the works for forthcoming work!
Thursday, March 20th
Thursday, March 20th
Friday, March 21st
Saturday, March 22nd
Saturday, March 22nd
Saturday, March 22nd
Dr. Natalie Frye successfully defended her dissertation entitled “Prospective brain network, social, and individual predictors of depression in adolescence.” We are so proud of the CASL’s newly minted PhD!
We are hiring a post-bacc research assistant, to be located at the new Affective Science Lab at The Ohio State University. See here for more information and to apply.
Congrats to postdoc Dr. Jessica Flannery, who will start an Assistant Professor position at the University of Georgia Department of Psychology in summer, 2025! At UGA, Dr. Flannery’s lab will study the neural mechanisms associated with reward processing and substance use in teens through adults.
Lab alumnus, Joshua Jackson (‘21), is named a Rising Start in Psychological Science by the Association for Psychological Science! This designation recognizes researchers whose innovative work has already advanced the field and signals great potential for their continued contributions. Read more here. Congrats, Josh!
Doctoral candidate Adrienne Bonar’s important research on stress was featured this month in The Well, UNC’s newsletter. Congrats, Adrienne! Read more about her research here.
Lab Director, Dr. Kristen Lindquist, discussed her role as President of the Society for Affective Science recently with SAS’ Membership and Outreach committee. Read more in the January 2025 SAS Newsletter here.
Congrats to Dr. Jacob Dai, who will be joining the Psychology faculty at Georgia State University next year as an Assistant Professor! We’ll miss you, Jacob!
3rd year graduate student Michelle Shipkova received an award to present her research on emotional granularity and emotion regulation in teens at the FLUX conference in September, 2024. Congrats, Michelle!
Dr. Lindquist met with the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) Interagency Working Group on Safe and Inclusive STEM Environments (IWG-SISE) to advise on how psychological science can make STEM environments safer and more inclusive. Read more here.
