Hannah Ramil
University of Michigan
Hannah Ramil
Ryan Krepps
Ph.D., 1994
Former Executive Consultant, Korn Ferry (retired)
Maynard Goff
Justin Sabree
Robert J. Schneider
Robert E. Goska
Todd C. Murtha
Eric L. Rolfhus
Ph.D., 1997
Chair of the Department of Psychological Science at University of NC – Charlotte
Eric D. Heggestad
Kevin A. Field
Anna T. Cianciolo
M.S., 2001
Advisor, Press Ganey
Kristy (Bowen) Reeves
Mary O. Boyle
Margaret E. Beier
Ph.D., 2005
Chief Product Officer at PDRI
Tracy M. Kantrowitz
Stacey (Wolman) Shapiro
Erin (Page) Zolna
BS: Psychology (Louisiana State University, 2014)
Graduate Major: Psychology (Industrial / Organizational)
I joined the Knowledge and Skill Lab in the summer of 2014. My interests include motivation, self-regulation and resource allocation.
Ben Perrodin
Lecturer, Oglethorpe University
Ph.D., 2020; M.S., 2016
Ilya Gokhman
Victor Ellingsen
Ph.D., 2009
Marketing Analytics Manager, Microchip Technology Inc.
Mark Wolf
Ph.D., 2015
HumRRO Research Scientist
Samuel Posnock
Ph.D., 2010
Assistant Professor of Psychology,
Middle East Technical University
Yonca Toker
M.S., 2011
Team Lead at Chick Fil A
Katie (McNulty) Fowler
Ph.D., 2013
Russell Reynolds Associates
Erin Marie (Conklin) Collins
I attended Tulane University as an undergraduate, receiving my B.S. in psychology in the spring of 2006. While at Tulane, I worked as a research assistant on several different projects with students and faculty in the industrial – organizational psychology program, increasing my interest in this area of psychological research. I joined the Knowledge and Skill Lab at Georgia Tech in the Fall of 2007. My master’s thesis analyzed the role of personality traits, time of day, and day of the week in predicting state subjective fatigue. My current research interests are focused on outcomes associated with disengaging from the work role during off-job time, strategies for managing the boundary between work and non-work life, and the contribution of off-job activities to recovery from work.
Charles’ CV can be found here.
Charles Calderwood
Ph.D., 2015
Matthew Betts
I am 6th year student in Georgia Tech’s PhD program in industrial organizational psychology, with a minor in quantitative psychology. I attended Georgia Tech as an undergraduate, double-majoring in psychology and management. I worked for several years as a graduate research assistant in the Knowledge and Skill Lab. I spent two years as a graduate research assistant in Georgia Tech’s Center for the Enhancement of Teaching and Learning where I assisted with assessment and data analysis for ongoing CETL projects. I completed my first semester of teaching as the instructor of record for a section of PSYC 1101 in Fall, 2011. I’m currently working as a graduate research assistant for Dr. Julia Melkers in Georgia Tech’s School of Public Policy, where I’m assisting with a research project on the academic networks of STEM faculty. My master’s thesis involved an investigation of caffeine and cognitive fatigue. I am currently working on my dissertation project, which is a study of gender differences in the career paths of STEM academic faculty.
Contact Information
E-mail: gtg477b@prism.gatech.edu
Sunni’s CV can be found here.