My laboratory  investigates how people understand language.  I use neuroscientific and behavioral measures as well as computational modeling techniques to approach this issue. Most of my current work uses scalp-recorded event-related potentials (ERPs) to study neural processes involved in language processing. Online Publications available here.

PSYCH 2145: Introduction to Cognitive Psychology

PSYCH 7215: Cognitive Neuroscience of Language Comprehension

Issues and Methods in Cognitive Science with Mike Eisenberg

Introduction to Cognitive Science with Martha Palmer

LSA Institute, LING 7800: Event-Related Potentials and the Neural Mechanisms of On-line Language Comprehension with Lee Osterhout

I received my Ph.D. in experimental psychology from The University of Pennsylvania and then did post-doctoral training in electro-physiological methods at The University of Washington. Before becoming a psychologist, I studied computer science at The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and worked in computational linguistics at The University of Edinburgh.