Assistant Professor, Department of Behavioral Science, MD Anderson Cancer Center
Location: United States
I study psychophysiology, including ERP and facial EMG, related to the affective, attentional, and inhibitory processes impacted by nicotine dependence and withdrawal. In addition to my research interest in identifying cognitive and affective mechanisms in smoking and its intervention, I am also interested in leveraging novel technologies, particularly smartphone apps, to develop non-pharmacological treatments for nicotine dependence. Complementing conventional pharmacotherapies, these mobile interventions can potentially improve smokers' capability of quitting smoking. I have also pursued research in the tobacco regulatory science, particularly in the domain of electronic cigarettes.
No Grants Mentioned !!