Proud Mentor Moments
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Gigi Keziah trained LSTMs to predict emotion using different feature modalities and compared their performance and explored 'feature importance' on select test instances. She was selected at the regional Boulder Science Fair to continue into the Intel competition!
February, 2019 Huilin Han a student at Monarch High School in Louisville, CO presented their work at the regional Boulder Science Fair: Neural Evidence for Embodied Emotion
February, 2018 Kate Nakasato and Madison Risi, students at Monarch High School in Louisville, CO presented their work at the regional Boulder Science Fair: A Meta-Analysis of Brain and Immune Interactions during Anger
February, 2017 Emily Tarbush, a student at Monarch High School in Louisville, CO presented her work at the regional Boulder Science Fair on gender effects in touch-supported analgesia. February, 2016 |
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Natalie Guyton, a high school student in Nederland, CO, presented her work at the regional Boulder Science Fair on genetic and behavioral contributions to misophonia, a relatively mysterious condition where certain sounds cause pain. February. 2016 |
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Hannah Young, a talented CU-Boulder undergraduate student presented her work on the Analgesic Effects of Social Support and Gentle Touch at the Boulder Undergraduate Research Conference
April 29, 2015 |
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Julia Faulkner, a student at Monarch High School in Louisville, CO presented her work at the regional Boulder Science Fair on how gentle touch and social interactions can influence pain perception.
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Tess Rudd, a student at Monarch High School in Louisville, CO, presented her work at the regional Boulder Science Fair on the embodiment of emotions.
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Abigail Orland (left) and May Yuan (right) are two outstanding students who I mentored on their Intel projects during their junior and senior years of high school in 2012-13 at Mount Sinai School of Medicine. Abbie is now studying psychology at Harvard (after sweeping the Intel competition with her experiment investigating the social importance of the emoticon) and May is at Wesleyan in Boston (after presenting an award winning poster on how disgust influences social decision making at the prestigious Society of Neuroscience annual meeting in 2012).
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