I am a PhD student and National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow in the Marler Lab at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where I study the behavioral endocrinology and functional neuroplasticity of social behavior. My aim is to understand how hormones change our brains to shape the way we communicate and coordinate. My PhD work focuses on the role of oxytocin in shaping behavioral convergence between pair members of a monogamous rodent, the California mouse.
Before coming to Wisconsin, I received my undergraduate degree in biology and psychology from Swarthmore College. I previously worked as a behavioral neuroscience research assistant at Princeton University.
Before coming to Wisconsin, I received my undergraduate degree in biology and psychology from Swarthmore College. I previously worked as a behavioral neuroscience research assistant at Princeton University.
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