Congratulations to undergraduate student and first author, Zoe Prat, and the team of graduate and undergraduate students in the CARE Lab (PI: Dr. Rebecca MacAulay), for their poster “No More Excu-SES: It’s Time to Address Class and Cognitive Function” presented at the UMaine symposium.
Read more
Congratulations to Angel Boeve in the CARE Lab (PI: Dr. Rebecca MacAulay), for her poster presentation “Investigating The Mechanisms Linking Regular Sleep Patterns With Daytime Physical Activity In Older Adults” at the UMaine symposium.
Read more
Graduate student, Amy Halpin, was awarded the UMSS22 Best Graduate Presentation in Social Sciences and Humanities for her poster presentation entitled: Now or Later? Decision-Making Preferences in Community-Dwelling Older Adults. Congratulations Amy and the team of graduate and undergraduate students in the CARE Lab (PI: Dr. Rebecca MacAulay) who worked on this project!
Read more
Congratulations to Michelle Stage, who was awarded a NASA/Maine Space Grant Consortium Fellowship for summer 2022 for “Going Where No Person has Gone Before: Supporting Diverse Identities and Perspectives in Aspiring NASA Students”. Michelle states “There is a gap in the literature exploring marginalized students’ perspectives pursuing planetary sciences. In order to support NASA’s commitment […]
Read more
“From theory to trials to community implementation and global dissemination” by John Pachankis, Ph.D. Register HERE for the 2022 Stanley Sue Lecture Series
Read more
The Association of Behavior and Cognitive Therapy has recognized the broader significance of Colin Bosma’s innovative and creative research. Read about it here.
Read more
Congratulations to Clinical Ph.D student, Victoria Quinones! She has accepted a postdoctoral fellowship in Primary Care Behavioral Health at Brown University.
Read more
Clinical Ph.D student, Hannah Lawrence, has accepted a postdoctoral research position at Harvard University/ McLean Hospital.
Read more
Clinical Ph.D candidate, Colin Bosma, has been awarded a competitive 2020 Psychological Science Research Grant from the American Psychological Association of Graduate Students for his proposal, “Do Digital Behaviors Describe Individual Differences in Emotion Regulation? Using Smartphone Data to Characterize Physiological and Subjective Responses to Sadness.” The intent of this APAGS-sponsored grant is to fund […]
Read more