Principal Investigator
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Adrian Gilmore
Adrian is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences at the University of Delaware. As an undergraduate, he double majored in Psychology (neuroscience concentration) and Classical Civilizations at Colby College. He completed his PhD at Washington University in St. Louis, where he worked with Kathleen McDermott. He then became a postdoc, and later a research fellow, at the National Institute of Mental Health in Alex Martin's Section on Cognitive Neuropsychology. Adrian is broadly interested in the cognitive and neural processes associated with human memory retrieval. Outside the lab, Adrian can be found hiking, chasing frisbees, or playing Mario Kart with his 5-year old daughter. |
Graduate students
Heaven Dixon
Heaven is a Bridge scholar who joined the lab in summer of 2024 after completing her BS in Psychology at Mississippi State University. She is planning to take the skills she learns in the lab and apply them in a clinical neuropsychology program in her future.
Heaven is a Bridge scholar who joined the lab in summer of 2024 after completing her BS in Psychology at Mississippi State University. She is planning to take the skills she learns in the lab and apply them in a clinical neuropsychology program in her future.
Undergraduate research assistants
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Sofia DiCostanzo
Sofia DiCostanzo is an undergraduate student at the University of Delaware studying neuroscience as well as dance. In the future, she hopes to lead her own research on the connections between dance and the brain. Aside from academics, Sofia is also on the club cheer team at UD and Impact Dance Company. |
Nonhuman research affiliates
Ori
A somewhat clumsy feline with a mysterious past, Ori can often be found crashing Zoom calls, surveying his domain from a high perch, or ambushing unsuspecting toys. His interests lie in trans-species prospective memory: he wants to know the optimal conditions under which his adopted humans will remember to give him treats.
A somewhat clumsy feline with a mysterious past, Ori can often be found crashing Zoom calls, surveying his domain from a high perch, or ambushing unsuspecting toys. His interests lie in trans-species prospective memory: he wants to know the optimal conditions under which his adopted humans will remember to give him treats.