Stanford Psychology Podcast
Stanford Psychology Podcast
86 - Cameron Ellis: Using fMRI to study what it is like to be an infant
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86 - Cameron Ellis: Using fMRI to study what it is like to be an infant

Bella chats with professor Cameron Ellis.

Cameron is an assistant professor in the psychology department at Stanford University, where he leads the Scaffolding of Cognition Team. Cameron’s research focuses on understanding the infrastructure of human cognition and how it’s constructed during infancy. In other words, what is it like to be an infant? To study this, Cameron and his team use neuroscience and cognitive science methods such as fMRI.

In this episode, Cameron discussed his research in studying infants’ memory and attention, how he overcame the challenges when doing infant fMRI, and directions for his newly formed lab at Stanford. Later on, Cameron also shared personal stories about his background and journey in academia.

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Links:

Cameron’s lab:

http://soc.stanford.edu/

Cameron’s Twitter: @CameronTEllis

Bella's website:

https://bellafascendini.github.io/

Bella's Twitter: @BellaFascendini

Podcast Twitter: @StanfordPsyPod

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