Directory

Search Directory

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W X Y Z

H

Mandy Hampton Wray

Assistant Professor University of PittsburghCommunication Science & Disorders Address 6076 Forbes Tower Phone: (412) 383-3529 Email: unzcgbajenl@cvgg.rqh Website: http://bsllab.pitt.edu/

Research Description

Development of brain systems that support language, including semantics, syntax, phonology, and attention, in children with typical development and with communication disorders

Gregory Handy

Post Doc with Brent Doiron University of PittsburghMathematics Address Thackeray 503 Phone: (412) 624-8355 Email: tertbelunaql@cvgg.rqh

Research Description

Investigating the role plasticity and interneuron subtypes have in determining the dynamics of cortical networks.

Jamie Hanson

Assistant Professor University of PittsburghPsychology Address 715 LRDC Email: wnzvr.unafba@cvgg.rqh

Mahi Hardalupas

Graduate Student with Mazviita Chirimuuta University of PittsburghHistory & Philosophy of Science Email: zpu64@cvgg.rqh

Jane Hartung

Post Doc with Michael Gold University of PittsburghNeurobiology Address BST W1402 Email: wru206@cvgg.rqh

Research Description

Understanding the contributions of adrenergic receptor activation and the immune system in the sensitization of dural peripheral afferents, those sensory neurons thought to contribute to the pain associated with migraine.

Brant P. Hasler

Assistant Professor UPMCPsychiatry Address 3811 O’Hara St., E-1121 Phone: 412-246-6674 Fax: 412-246-5300 Email: unfyreoc@hczp.rqh Website: http://www.psychiatry.pitt.edu/node/8519

Research Description

Sleep and circadian modulation of affect and motivation

Bin He

Professor and Department Head Carnegie Mellon UniversityBiomedical Engineering Address Scott Hall 4N120A Phone: 412-268-9857 Email: our1@naqerj.pzh.rqh Website: https://www.cmu.edu/bme/helab/

Research Description

Electrophysiological source imaging, brain-computer interface, neuromodulation, inverse problem, functional neuroimaging, tissue electrical property imaging

Jing He

Post Doc with William Stauffer University of PittsburghSystems Neuroscience Institute Address 4079 BST3 Email: wvat_ur@cvgg.rqh

Research Description

Neural mechanism of rewarding and computation.

Laurie M. Heller

Teaching Professor Carnegie Mellon UniversityPsychology Address Baker Hall 356D Phone: (412) 268-5256 Fax: (412) 268-2798 Email: ynhevruryyre@pzh.rqh Website: http://www.auditorylab.org

Research Description

Auditory & multimodal perception and cognition

James Hengenius

Post Doc with Bard Ermentrout University of PittsburghMathematics Address Thackeray 301 Email: wou63@cvgg.rqh

Research Description

Agent-based and neural modeling of oflactory navigation.

Jay Hennig

Graduate Student with Byron Yu & Steve Chase Carnegie Mellon UniversityNeuroscience Institute Address Email: wuraavt@pzh.rqh

Christopher Hepner

Graduate Student with Bonnie Nozari Carnegie Mellon UniversityPsychology Email: purcare@naqerj.pzh.rqh

Angelica Herrera

Graduate Student with Jennifer Collinger University of PittsburghBioengineering Address 220 Keystone Email: nwu146@cvgg.rqh

Michelle Heusser

Graduate Student with Raj Gandhi University of PittsburghBioengineering Address EEI 108 Email: zeu109@cvgg.rqh

Britny Hildebrandt

Post Doc with Susanne Ahmari University of PittsburghPsychiatry Address Bridgeside Point II, Suite 223 Phone: (412) 644-9304 Email: uvyqroenaqgon@hczp.rqh

Research Description

Investigation of the biological underpinnings of eating disorders and binge eating using human and animal models.

Shirley Hill

Professor University of PittsburghPsychiatry Secondary Department Psychology (Pitt) Address WPIC 3811 O’Hara Street Phone: 412-624-3505 Fax: 412-624-3986 Email: flu50@cvgg.rqh Website: http://www.psychology.pitt.edu/person/shirley-y-hill

Research Description

Neurobiological and genetic predictors of alcohol dependence are studied in a longitudinal high risk offspring design across childhood, adolescence and young adulthood using multimodal imaging and genetic variation within families who are at ultra high risk for AD contrasting them with offspring from control families.