Long TermMemory Lab@ the University of Virginia

News and Photos

2026

  • Subin and DT present at CEMS

    Three researchers beside a poster in a glass-walled conference space

  • Leah and Lola present at the Fozdar Symposium

    A projected slide describing scalp EEG methods and alpha frequency, beside a laptop on a deskA seminar room with a projected slide about age-related spatial memory and a presenter at the desk

  • Matt and DT present at CNS

    Three researchers standing in front of two posters at a conference

2025

  • The lab celebrates halloween!

    Lab members in Halloween costumes, including a lab coat, on a brick path

  • Dr. Isabelle Moore successfully defends her dissertation!

    Isabelle Moore successfully defended her PhD Dissertation, “Semantic Contributions to Memory Encoding and Retrieval Across the Adult Lifespan.” Congrats Dr. Moore!

    Two people in front of a screen showing a dissertation title slide

  • Amanda presents at the Undergraduate Research Symposium

    A student standing beside her poster, giving a thumbs up

  • Subin, Isabelle, and Hannah present at CNS

    Four researchers with conference lanyards standing in front of a poster

2024

  • The lab celebrates halloween!

    Lab members in Halloween costumes outdoors among autumn trees

  • Subin, Isabelle, and Hannah present at SFN

    Four researchers with conference lanyards in front of two posters

  • Devyn and Isabelle present at CEMS

    Three researchers standing beside their poster at a conference

  • Dr. Devyn Smith graduates!

    Two people in doctoral gowns and caps outside a brick building

  • Isabelle presents at CVCSN

    A researcher standing outdoors on a campus path, conference badge visible

  • Dr. Devyn Smith successfully defends her dissertation!

    Devyn Smith successfully defended her PhD Dissertation, “Investigating the Neural Mechanisms of Memory Retrieval.” Congrats Dr. Smith!

    Two people standing in front of a projected dissertation title slide

  • Lola presents at the Undergraduate Research Symposium

    Two students standing either side of a research poster on an easel

2023

  • Isabelle, Justin, and Devyn present at SFN

    Four researchers wearing conference lanyards in front of a poster

  • Isabelle is awarded an NIH F31

    Isabelle Moore was awarded an F31 from the National Institutes of Aging at the NIH for the project, “The contribution of semantic bias to false memory in healthy aging.” Congratulations Isabelle!

  • Nicole is awarded an NIH R01

    Nicole was awarded an R01 from the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Strokes at the NIH for the proposal, “Multivariate Decoding of the Retrieval Brain State Across Cognition”

    Four lab members on a lawn holding gold balloons spelling R01, with hills behind them

  • Justin presents at the Undergraduate Research Symposium

    A student presenting from a lectern beside a projected slide in a seminar room

  • The lab goes bowling!

    Four lab members posing in front of a Bowlero backdrop

2022

  • Devyn and Isabelle present at CEMS

    Researchers standing in front of their poster in a conference hall

  • Isabelle and William at the Undergraduate Research Symposium

    Two students beside a research poster in a university atrium

  • Justin receives Harrison Award

    Justin Wheelock was awarded a Harrison Undergraduate Research Award for the project, “Identifying the impact of sustained brain states on memory judgments.” Congratulations Justin!

2021

  • Yuju and Isabelle present at CEMS

    Two researchers in face masks standing among freestanding poster boards at a conference

  • Justin awarded Summer Research Fellowship

    Justin Wheelock was awarded a Summer Research Fellowship (2021) sponsored by the UVA Brain Institute for the project, “Assessing the neurophysiological correlates of forgetting during a recognition task.” Congratulations Justin!

  • Isabelle and William awarded Double Hoo

    Isabelle Moore and William Meyer were awarded a Double Hoo for the project, “Semantic and episodic contributions to false memory formation.” Congratulations Isabelle and William!