Duke Lemur Center Research Assistants
PhD Research: Cortisol & Enrichment
Potential research assistants will help with my ruffed lemur cortisol and enrichment research at Duke Lemur Center in Durham, North Carolina. They will help with (but not restricted to) running trials, take behavioral data, code behavioral videos. Research will run from Monday to Friday, generally in the mornings until around noon. Applicants looking for experience in cognitive research and welfare are strongly encouraged to apply. Research assistants will learn how to collect and analyzed behavioral data as well as learning about animal cognition and welfare. This is a non-paid position.
Master's Research: SMARTA Color Vision
My research assistants helped with (but not restricted to) my ruffed lemur color vision cognitive research at Duke Lemur Center in Durham, North Carolina. They helped ran training and testing trials, take behavioral data, as well as code behavioral videos. Research ran from Monday to Friday, in the mornings. Applicants were both undergraduate and graduate students looking for experience in cognitive research or working with captive lemurs. Some helped with my other collaborative projects such as handedness research and welfare research.
Thanks to my research assistants for helping with my research projects.
Stephanie Tepper, Isabel Avery, Abigail Johnson, Christina Del Carpio, David Betancourt, Delaney Davis, Janet Roberts, Cody Crenshaw, Chelsea Southworth, Adrienne Hewitt, Sierra Cleveland, Melaney Mayes, Brandon Mannarino, Miles Todzo, Nicole Crane, Samantha McClendon, Miranda Brauns, Kristen Moore, Tori Hanley, Maegha Lanka, Karen Jin, Maddie Schuster, Jensen Collins, Priyanka Joshi, Katie Williams, Jessica Cawley, Mackenzie Cross, Megan Sinclair, Lisa McCullough, Kyle Taylor, Sarah Milner, Logan Scroggins, Clara Brandon, Karla Valeria Castorena, and Zoey Kramer-Patterson.
Please check my Current Research page for my up to date collaborations and research projects.
