Amy is pursuing a Specialized Honours Degree in Psychology, with a focus on neuropsychology and applied methods and analysis. Drawing on her background as a community-based social worker, she plans to pursue a PhD in research psychology. Her long-standing interest in generative AI continues to drive her long-term goal of assisting in the development of assistive tools and technologies that support universal access to education, particularly for learners facing cognitive and learning challenges.
In a previous opportunity with the Dahdaleh Institute, Amy was a Wellness Impact Lab, Global Health Intern [S24] under Harvey Skinner.
Research Keywords
Mindfulness; Acupuncture; Acupressure; Generative AI; Digital Mindfulness-Based Interventions; Climate Anxiety; Eco Anxiety; Climate Change; Learning; Cognition; Neurodivergence; Prompt Engineering
Themes | Global Health & Humanitarianism |
Status | Alum |
Related Work | |
Updates |
N/A
|
You may also be interested in...
Hot off the Press – Digital Technologies and Food Security During Crisis: Covid-19 Experiences from Smallholder Farmers in Odisha, India
Since the COVID-19 pandemic, approximately 150 million people experienced hunger due to food insecurity. Digital agriculture technology determines accurate and specific risks in food production, providing farmers valuable insights to market conditions of a region ...Read more about this Post
Dahdaleh Researchers Awarded Connected Minds Grant to Co-Design Novel Machine Learning-Enabled Public Health Risk Assessment Tools in Uganda
A group of Dahdaleh Institute researchers has been awarded a Connected Minds grant. This grant will support new research on co-designing a novel machine learning-enabled public health risk assessment tool using quantitative microbial risk assessment (ML-QMRA) ...Read more about this Post
Update — Modelling Health Impacts of Climate Change in Malawi Through the Context of Cyclone Freddy
Malawi was ravaged by the month-long Cyclone Freddy, which caused widespread devastation and death. The Lake Chilwa basin settlements in south-eastern Malawi remain flooded following severe rains, posing higher risks from infectious diseases such as ...Read more about this Post