I graduated with a degree in psychology and a minor in education. My interests include the cognitive psychology of learning and memory, philosophy and spirituality, and language processing. In addition to my academic work, I am an academic ambassador for the National Science Teachers Association and a member of the National Writing Project.
I am currently a full-time associate researcher for the Laboratory for Affective Neuroscience at the University of Pennsylvania and an advisor for the National Science Teachers Association. I have published over 100 articles in journals such as Nature, Cortex, Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, and the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science and have received numerous awards for my work.
I’m currently a full-time research scientist for the National Science Teachers Association. I’m a professor of psychology at Penn State and a member of the National Writing Project. I’ve published a dozen articles in the Journal of Affective Neuroscience, which is more about the psychology side of things than the neuroscience side of things. My work as an associate researcher for the National Writing Project has also appeared in a number of journals including Science, Psychology, and Psychology Quarterly.
I am also on a number of committees (and have been for some time) at the American Psychological Association, as well as several smaller organizations. The National Writing Project is a national organization that offers a wide range of writing programs and events.
I’m a freelance writer and editor, and I also have a part-time job in the nonprofit world as a writer-in-residence at the American Psychological Association. I also write a lot of science and technology articles, and I’ve written for a variety of organizations including the National Institute of Mental Health, the American Society of Journalists and Authors, and the American Association of University Women.
I work full time in the lab of Dr. Matthew R. Kostow. He’s a professor of biochemistry and molecular biology at Stanford University, a faculty affiliate at Johns Hopkins University, and a professor of neuropsychophysics at the University of California, Santa Clara. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Dr. Kostow is one of the leaders of the field of neuropsychophysics and is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He is also a fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine.
In his research, Kostow looks at how the brain works, specifically at the connection between emotions and mental imagery. He was one of the first to study the relationship between mental imagery, and the activity of the brain. He has also developed new technology that analyzes brain activity in great detail.
What he has learned about the brain and how it works is more important than just finding out what the brain is capable of. He has shown that the parts of the brain that we think are “unspecialized,” are actually specialized and are what make us the unique and valuable people we are. The parts of the brain that we think are “unspecialized,” are actually specialized and are what make us the unique and valuable people we are.
