Lab Members 2023-2024
Lab
Manager
Tech
Manager
Isabella Eiland
Kristen Gatchalian
Data Collection
Manager
Dylan Luciani
Lab Culture
Manager
Luisa Januario
Madysen Barnes
Annalise Bender | Sophia Brown
Nina Clifford | Montserrat Corcino
Brenda Ibarra | Andrea Jankowski
Jennifer Martin | Charlotte Meyer
Diamond Oliver | Selena Vargo
What Do Research Assistants Do in the LCC Lab?
Literature Search & Review
Compile and summarize research concerning a topic of interest to the lab. Learn the cognitive principles behind many of the experiments in the lab.
Brainstorming &
Material Development
Get involved in the planning of new experiments from brainstorming new research questions to developing stimuli for upcoming experiments.
Data Cleaning & Coding
Learn how to manipulate and clean various types of data in excel, extract eye tracking data, and conduct basic content analysis.
Data Collection
Conduct cognitive experiments using SuperLab and iMotions biometric platform equipped with eye tracking technology, pupillometry, and facial expression analysis. Learn how individuals visual scan and emotionally respond in various experimental conditions.
Conference Presentations
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Present our lab's research in a poster presentation at regional and national psychology conferences. Be mindful that many conferences occur in the spring semester; so, if you want your name on a poster presentation, you need to be a part of the lab during the fall semester when the conference proposal is submitted.
Collaborate on a Research Article
An invitation to co-author an article for publication is offered carefully. Only a select few are afforded the opportunity, and to be invited is a testament to a research assistant’s academic abilities and long-term commitment to research in the lab. Typically, students I publish with have contributed to most if not all of the previously mentioned lab activities. Be mindful that the process of publishing can take a year at least.
Interested in Joining the Lab?
Dear Prospective Research Assistant,
I am really excited that you took the time to read about some of the research questions my lab investigates. Research experience is an important part of your development as a critical thinker and psychological scientist. Regardless of whether you aspire to be a psychological researcher or marriage and family therapist, getting engaged in research improves your ability to discern whether a claim or finding is credible. Moreover, having research experience makes you more competitive for graduate programs.
For more information about joining the team, fill out the contact form below or email bmarsh@ut.edu.