I am a developmental psychologist studying early cognitive and social processes, with a particular interest in the mind-body problem within social contexts - examining how social cognition interfaces with physical states of the body/brain.
I received my PhD from the University of British Columbia in 2021, focusing on the neurophysiological processes underlying infants’ responses to social interactions (e.g., helping/hindering). Following this, I completed a postdoctoral program at the University of Maryland, investigating the developmental roots of social anxiety and the links between early brain activity and cognitive functioning.
Currently, at the IMM Lab, my research examines how social interactions and speech are represented in the infant brain using magnetoencephalography (MEG).
For more details, please visit my website.
