I am a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Arkansas investigating memory in general and in aging. I am currently an NSF SPRF postdoctoral fellow, focusing on using eyetracking and computational modeling to understand schema-memory interactions.

My research aims to understand episodic memory, and to develop new methods for using eyetracking to probe cognition. Much of my work involves investigating memory through the lens of its interactions with other cognitive processes, such as semantic knowledge.

My primary methodological expertise is in eyetracking and cognitive task design, but I also leverage computational modeling.

I received my Ph.D. in psychology (perception, cognition, & cognitive neuroscience concentration) from the University of California, Davis in August 2021, and B.A. from the University of California, Berkeley in 2016. During my doctoral studies, I worked with Andrew Yonelinas and John Henderson to understand interactions between memory and visual attention, primarily by using eyetracking to probe memory processes. I then did postdoctoral work with Darya Zabelina at the intersection of memory, attention, and creative cognition, primarily investigating interactions between memory and visual imagery. I am now working with James Lampinen on schema-memory interactions, as well as on collaborations investigating eyewitness memory.

In my free time I enjoy being outside as much as possible, gardening, running with my dog, recipe developing, reading, and photography.