About
I am a Teaching Associate for Experimental Psychology, Statistics and Research Design, Department of Psychology, Cambridge, and Affiliated Lecturer in Theoretical and Applied Linguistics, MMLL, Cambridge. I specialize in experimental research on language and cognition using a variety of behavioural paradigms, magnetoencephalographic (MEG) and electroencephalographic (EEG) data. I currently pursue three lines of research:
- Lexical processing (incl. word morphology and individual differences)
- Predictive processing at the sentence level (and factors modulating this process)
- Prosodic cues to speech sampling of continuous speech (among diverse populations, incl. bilinguals and individuals with developmental dyslexia)
Teaching interests
Since 2019, I have been teaching undergraduate and postgraduate students on topics in Statistics, Data Analysis with R, Phonetics/Phonology/Morphology, Psycholinguistics, Neurolinguistics, and Social Cognition Development. I am particularly passionate about:
- making good data science accessible to all
- combining theoretical linguistics with experimental evidence from behavioural science and neuroimaging
Research interests
- speech perception and processing
- predictive processing
- speech prosody
- language disorders
- dyslexia
- lexical processing
- morphology