Faculty

Dr Gabriel Tillman

Gabriel’s research involves using mathematical models to learn more about how people make decisions. He has worked on understanding the neurophysiology that carries out the mental processes of decision making and the factors that affect the decisions people make. Gabriel's current research projects involve advancing computational models of decision making and applying these models and other advanced statistical techniques to a range of diverse fields.

Students

Clara Khuon

Identifying Linguistic Markers of Depression in Digital Contexts through the use of Natural Language Processing

Houda Boucetta

An Empirical Exploration of Fast and Slow Errors at Group and Subject Levels in Speeded Decision-making

Yeukai Mawire

From Risk Perception to Action - Predicting Pro-Environmental Behaviours

Katy Blias

The Effect of Decision Time Constraints on the Trait Attribution of Neutral Faces.

Kerolos Saad

Predicting Pro-Environmental Behaviours from Experiencial Processes

Steven Carey

The Speed-Accuracy Trade-Off in Attribution of Aggression

Matthew Johnston

A Longitudinal Study of Stress and Depression During COVID-19