Principal Investigators
Vivian CiaramitaroVivian Ciaramitaro’s research focuses on the processing of visual and auditory information in adulthood and throughout development. She investigates mechanisms of attention and plasticity using various methodologies to link quantified changes in behavior with quantified changes in the brain.
Publications Departmental website ResearchGate |
Zsuzsa KaldyZsuzsa Kaldy's research focuses on the early development of visual attention and visual working memory in humans. What kind of information do infants encode about objects and what do they remember about them? She is also interested in making connections between behavioral research and developmental neuroscience.
Publications ResearchGate |
Tashauna BlankenshipTashauna Blankenship's research focuses on the developmental trajectories of memory and attention, using behavioral (eye-tracking) and neuroimaging (EEG) methods. Her research interests include better understanding how memory processes interact with other cognitive systems across development, exploring the developmental origins of memory and attention, and investigating how these may impact academic achievement.
Publications ResearchGate |
Erik Blaser
Erik Blaser’s research focuses on visual development in infants and toddlers. He uses eye tracking, pupillometry, and baby-friendly psychophysical paradigms to track the development of visual attention, memory, and, most recently, cognitive effort (how can we tell when an infant is ‘on task’ and actively engaged with the visual world?).
Publications Departmental website |