As a scientist, I'm theoretically interested in how learning & memory systems interact and what algorithms in our mind give rise to specific learning effects (e.g., interleaving effect). I specifically study this in motor skill learning (e.g., piano learning) and declarative learning (textbook/word learning). I also study large language…

As a sports fan, motor actions produced by elite athletes always amaze me. As a junior researcher in movement science, I am particularly interested in answering questions regarding how we learn and control daily actions using various motor learning paradigms and modeling approaches. In addition, I specialize in using non-invasive approaches (e…

I am interested in how musical context shapes motor representation. When a musician plays in different keys, the same melody corresponds to different hand configurations. I’m interested in whether such key contexts prime distinct motor patterns, and what that reveals about how musicians link sound and action. Outside of research, I enjoy…

I’m interested in how our memory influences motor learning and how we can use computational models to understand these processes better. I hope to apply this knowledge to make learning complex motor skills easier. Outside the lab, I enjoy visiting museums, watching anime, playing Zelda, and relaxing at home.

My name is Eva-Labelle Kenmoe. I am in the class of '27 majoring in Neuroscience with a minor in Global Health & Health Policy. After Princeton, I want to be a physician specialist, hopefully in some realm of Pediatrics. I am interested in the concept of multitasking and how distracting stimuli affects learning processes. In my free time, I…

I'm majoring in Computer Science with minors in Statistics & Machine Learning and Quantitative Economics. My current research explores the root causes and implications of hallucinations in large language and vision-language models, drawing on insights from cognitive science. Outside of academics, I enjoy powerlifting and breakdancing.