Undergraduate Poster Session
Cognitive & Brain Sciences Undergraduate Poster Session
The Undergraduate Poster Session is a signature feature of the Center's annual CogFest programming series. The poster session provides interaction between faculty and students from across the university who are exploring questions related to human cognition, including learning, memory, perception, language, and decision-making, from behavioral, applied, computational modeling, and cognitive neuroscience perspectives. This event recognizes the significant contributions to research made by OSU undergraduates and promotes ongoing research in the cognitive science field.
2026 Poster Session: March 27, 2026, 2:00-3:45 PM, The Ohio Union
Interested undergraduate presenters should complete the online request form here!
Submissions involving undergraduate research in any area of cognitive or brain sciences are welcome. The poster session is an opportunity to share ongoing research with the cognitive science community at Ohio State and gather expert feedback on projects. If a research project is ongoing, a research-in-progress summary may be submitted in place of an abstract.
Congratulations to our 2026 Winning Presenters
1st: Grace Reynolds
Project Title: Bifidobacterium dentium as a Protective Agent Against Prenatal Stress–Induced Neuroimmune Alterations
Major: Neuroscience and Economics
Faculty Sponsor: Dr. Tamar Gur
2nd: Elizabeth Culp
Project Title: Cardiovascular burden associated with cerebral hypoperfusion in middle-aged and older adults
Major: Psychology and Economics
Faculty Sponsor: Dr. Scott Hayes
- Elizabeth Culp, Psychology, Cardiovascular burden associated with cerebral hypoperfusion in middle-aged and older adults, PI: Scott Hayes
- Quinn Kingsley, Linguistics, The nature of expletive infixation: an experimental approach PI: Björn Köhnlein
- Emily Leach, Psychology, The Role of Statistical Input on Novel Adjective Attainment, PI: Vladimir Sloutsky
Grace Reynolds, Neuroscience, Bifidobacterium dentium as a Protective Agent Against Prenatal Stress–Induced Neuroimmune Alterations, PI: Tamar Gur