Faculty

Vincent Campese

Dr. Vincent Campese

Assistant Professor/Psychology and Director of Neuroscience Program

Room 217 D, Hyde Hall
812-488-2531
vc44@evansville.edu
Personal Website

Dr. Campese earned his PhD in 2011 from the City University of New York Graduate Center through the Cognition Brain and Behavior Psychology sub-program. His thesis project examined the neural substrates involved in context-specific memory. As a postdoctoral research scientist Dr Campese joined the LeDoux lab at New York University, where he pursued questions about how associative learning contributes to aversive motivation and memory. His work has focused on how maladaptive anxiety or fear-related defensive responding is eliminated by experience with avoidance learning. In 2018 Dr Campese became an Assistant Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience at the University of Evansville, in Evansville, Indiana. As a principal investigator, he continues to train students to conduct research with the long-term goal of identifying brain circuits that control defensive responding and promote active coping.
Noah Gordon

Dr. Noah Gordon

Professor/Biology

Room 214, Koch Center for Engineering and Science
812-488-2660
ng62@evansville.edu

Specializations:
Behavior and Physiology of Vertebrates
Front of Olmsted Hall

Dr. Ian Taehwan Kim

Assistant Professor/Neuroscience and Psychology

Room 217E, Hyde Hall
812-488-2532
ik53@evansville.edu

Kristy Miller

Dr. Kristy Miller

Associate Provost for Student Success and Academic Excellence
Professor and Chair, Department of Chemistry
Dr. Lowell E. Weller Professor in Chemistry

Room 326, Koch Center for Engineering and Science
812-488-1077
km123@evansville.edu
Video Interview

Elizabeth Hennon Peters

Dr. Elizabeth Hennon Peters

Associate Professor of Psychology

Room 217 H, Hyde Hall
812-488-2511
eh82@evansville.edu

Emeriti Faculty

Lora Becker

Dr. Lora Becker

(she/her/hers)

Emeriti Professor of Psychology

Room 217 E, Hyde Hall
812-488-2532
lb47@evansville.edu

Dr. Lora Becker, emeriti professor, Department of Psychology and Neuroscience, teached the Honors course, Introduction to Behavioral Neuroscience. In this course, students study the nervous system and how it controls the actions of the human body. In addition to the textbook, students read essays from Robert Sapolsky and Oliver Sacks which present case studies of individuals with neurological impairments or critiques on how neuroscience findings can enlighten understanding of ourselves.|

Dr. Becker received her undergraduate dual BS in biology and psychology from Wright State University, as well as a MA in psychobiology and PhD.. in behavioral neuroscience from Binghamton University. Her research expertise is in the field of behavioral neuroscience. She has been published in numerous scholarly journals, including Comparative Clinical Pathology and the Journal of Applied Biological Sciences. Dr. Becker is a member of the Nu Rho Psi Neuroscience Honors Society, Phi Kappa Phi, and The National Society of Collegiate Scholars. She received the Dean of Arts and Sciences Teaching Award in 2007 and the Dean of Students Advisor of the Year Award in 2004.