Research

My current area of research is in the use of electroencephalography (EEG) to study the dynamics of the human brain. This is my passion, and something I truly enjoy, but it has been the product of a blend of academic experimentation. My undergraduate major was in biomedical engineering as well, but my thesis was a computer simulation of crowd behavior. I took an array of sociology, psychology, and computer science courses to develop this simulation. After graduation, I took a year off to work at NASA to study the effects of virtual reality on the neurovestibular system. I firmly believe in the importance of multidisciplinary projects, because it promotes creativity and originality in uniting different knowledge sets and practical experience.

Ongoing Research

    Division of Brain Stimulation and Therapeutic Modulation

 

Past Research

    Heffner Imaging Lab (August 2007 - December 2007)

    NASA Neurosciences Lab (May 2006 - July 2007)

    Computer Simulation of Crowd Behavior (February 2005 - May 2006)

    Adjustable Art Table (August 2005 - May 2006)

    UCONN Acoustics Lab (June 2005 - May 2006)

    Yale Micro Lab (May 2003 - August 2003)

    UCONN Neuro Lab (December 2002 - May 2003)