Alejandra Rossi is seeking empirical evidence from dogs about their focus of visual attention when interacting with humans in a social context. The close relationships between humans and dogs makes the study of their behaviors relevant and possibly informative for understanding how general social behaviors have evolved. Rossi's team is currently developing wearable eye tracking technology for dogs. After development, they will attempt to find out how dogs use visual information while interacting with humans and how that differs from dog-dog interactions, overall seeking to better-understand visual dynamics of dog-human social interaction. If interested in the research please contact Alejandra. [More about Alejandra Rossi]

Notice something new in the hallways of the Psychology building? Faculty contributed images and data from their research in order to create informational yet beautiful framed pieces for the hallway, main office, and third floor neuroscience wing. Some of the contributing Faculty include Jason Gold, Ben Motz, Tom James, Olaf Sporns, Chen Yu. There are 13 pieces total. Each piece includes a label next to it with proper citation and information. These pieces will be permanently displayed in the building with plans to adorn more of the wall space of the building with more faculty submitted research images.

The Undergraduate Advising office welcomes undergraduate students with open arms. They help you determine what degree is right for students, help select courses, and the advising team offers a variety of opportunities for students to be involved. There are listservs for Psychology and Neuroscience majors that provide up-to-date information and opportunities. Interested in graduate school? The advising team will help you plan for graduate school and other opportunities! Psychology and Neuroscience majors are expected to meet with the advisors at least once a semester.[More about the Advisors]