People

Bailey was the first member of the CAMS Lab! She is now a PhD student at UCLA working with Dave Clewett.

Broadly, Bailey is interested in understanding the ways in which affective states at encoding influence memory representations. Both behaviorally and neurally, she is interested in exploring how our emotions can influence the specific aspects of an event we remember as well as our temporal representations of those events. She is especially intrigued by the role of stress and arousal on memory organization and event segmentation.

Flory was a PGA in the CAMS Lab, where she investigated the relationship between dynamic brain connectivity and memory. She is now a PhD student at Johns Hopkins working with Janice Chen and Chris Honey.

Flory graduated cum laude from the University of California, San Diego in June 2021 and obtained her master's degree in psychology from the University of Chicago in June 2022. As an undergraduate, she worked with Dr. Sandra Sanchez-Roige on investigating genetic predictors of substance use disorders. As a master's student, she worked with Dr. Akram Bakkour on how reward and positive affect influence memory and decision-making. Flory is interested in how emotion influences memory in different perspectives and timeframes.

Isabella Huang is an undergraduate majoring in Neuroscience at Yale. Isabella works in the Nicholas Turk-Browne lab and the CAMs lab under Elizabeth Goldfarb primarily studying learning and memory as well as the effects of stress on them.

Sanghoon was a PGA in the CAMS Lab, where he developed new behavioral tasks to investigate memory generalization and habit formation in risky drinking. He is now a PhD student in Psychology at Yale working with Sam McDougle.

Sanghoon graduated summa cum laude from Seoul National University, February of 2021. As an undergraduate, he worked with Dr. Chey in the Clinical Neuroscience Lab, and with Dr. Ahn in the Computational Clinical Science Lab. During his time there, he worked on projects concerning the role of context in memory modification, and the role of the hippocampus in decision-making. He aims to build on this interest concerning the adaptability of memory, by understanding it in the context of other cognitive/affective processes, including but not limited to stress, contextual cognition and decision-making.

Arianna was a visiting student from the University of Puerto Rico in Summer 2022 as part of the WTI Summer Scholars Program. She is now a graduate student in Yale's Interdepartmental Neuroscience Program.

Brynn was a PhD student in the psychology department, where she worked primarily with Nick Turk-Browne. Brynn is interested in how we extract regularities from our environment (via statistical learning), and how such learning shapes the way in which we remember those experiences (via episodic memory). She is now a postdoctoral fellow at U Penn working with Anna Schapiro.

In the CAMS lab, Brynn examined how acute stress differentially influences statistical learning and episodic memory. Before Yale, Brynn was an undergraduate and subsequently a lab manager at NYU, where she worked in Lila Davachi's lab and studied how we perceive and remember time.