Dr. Koraly Pérez-Edgar officially started as the new Editor-in-Chief for the Developmental Psychology journal on January 1, 2023.
Read MoreCAT Lab Researchers Drs. Berenice Anaya and Alicia Vallorani graduated in December 2022 with Ph.D.s in Developmental Psychology. Read more here about their next steps!
Read MoreCongratulations to CAT Lab researchers Dr. Koraly Pérez-Edgar, Dr. Brendan Ostlund, Dr. Joscelin Rocha-Hidalgo, Berenice Anaya, and Marisa Lytle for presenting their research at International Society for Developmental Psychobiology in San Diego, CA.
Read MoreCAT Lab Researcher Dr. Kelley Gunther graduated in August 2022 with a Ph.D. in Developmental Psychology. Congratulations, Kelley!
Read MoreCongratulations to CAT Lab researchers Dr. Koraly Pérez-Edgar, Berenice Anaya, Kelley Gunther, Morgan Gilmer, Katie Gray, and Morgan Jones for presenting their research at the International Congress of Infant Studies in Ottawa, Canada.
Read MoreWe are collaborating with Dr. Susan Perlman's lab at Washington University of St. Louis on the longitudinal version of our NIMH-funded PCAT study examining how parent-child interactions shape children's emotional responses and how those responses change over the span of several years.
Read MoreThe K99 study examines the attentional and behavioral correlates of periodic and aperiodic activity in the infant brain, while investigating how trajectories of brain activity vary as a function of maternal distress from 8- to 24- months of age.
Read MoreThis month, Kelley successfully defended her dissertation entitled, "Multi-modal measurements of top-down influences on anxiety risk."
Read MoreCongratulations to Dr. Koraly Pérez-Edgar on receiving the 2021 Graduate Faculty Teaching Award which recognizes her outstanding track of teaching and mentoring!
Read MoreCongratulations to Berenice Anaya on receiving an NIH Blueprint DSPAN F99/K00 Grant which will fund her dissertation and postdoctoral research!
Read MoreCongratulations to Elizabeth Youatt for receiving Honorable Mention in the 2020 National Science Foundation competition!
Read MoreCongratulations to Alicia Vallorani for receiving an NIMH National Research Service Award (NRSA) F31 Grant which will fund her research for the next three years!
Read MoreBrendan is interested in the developmental origins of infant temperament and how neural mechanisms may underlie intergenerational transmission or childhood psychopathology risk.
Read MoreLeigha’s dissertation takes a multimethod approach to studying how the family contributes to children's developing attention and whether these processes are dependent on child temperament.
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