John Medaglia graduated from Drexel University in 2008 with a B.S. in Psychology. He is currently a second year graduate student working with Dr. Frank Hillary at the Pennsylvania State University.

John's current interests are the evolution of human cerebellar neuroanatomy and contributions of the cerebellum to sensory and cognitive processing. He is developing his Master's thesis to investigate how the cerebellum moderates working memory functioning in the context of traumatic brain injury using fMRI functional connectivity analysis. He is further conceptualizing the development of a valid abstract speeded discrimination task to examine cerebellar processing in spatial working memory.

Kathy Chiou graduated from the University of California, Berkeley with a major in psychology and minor in education. She is now a graduate student in the Clinical Psychology program at the Pennsylvania State University. Kathy is particularly interested in neuropsychology and cognitive processes, specifically as it pertains to traumatic brain injured populations. She also has interests in the use of neuroimaging methods, including functional magnetic resonance imaging and diffusion tensor imaging. Working in Dr. Frank Hillary’s lab, Kathy currently is undertaking projects that are relevant to information processing speed, working memory, and metacognition.

Neal Fitzpatrick served as the research coordinator at the Hershey Medical Center in Hershey, Pennsylvania from 2006 to 2008. He received a B.S. from the Schreyer Honors College at Penn State in 2006 in Psychology with a minor in Neuroscience. During his time at Hershey, he coordinated research for Dr. Hillary at the Medical Center involving inpatients and outpatients with traumatic brain injury (TBI), investigating the various aspects of biological changes observed after TBI. Neal was also active in editing and writing manuscripts and publications related to Dr. Hillary’s research, including writing in grant and research proposals, co-authoring a book chapter, preparing projects for presentation at major neuroscience conferences, and serving as a guest reviewer of literature for Dr. Hillary's recent book.

More recently, Neal has moved on to pursue an M.D. at Drexel University College of Medicine, where he is a second year student. He continues to lend his assistance to Dr. Hillary’s projects when possible, and he remains active in writing with Dr. Hillary’s publications.

Britney Wardecker graduated in Spring 2009, with a B.S. in psychology, neuroscience option and a minor in biology. She will be applying to doctoral degree programs in Clinical Psychology this coming Fall.

Britney is currently working as a research assistant in Dr. Hillary's lab. She is learning to administer and interpret neuropsychological batteries to individuals with traumatic brain injuries. She assists in the processing of neuromaging data and also travels to Hershey Medical Center when possible in order to gain firsthand research experience. In addition to the research involved with Dr. Hillary’s laboratory, Britney’s interests include the clinical aspects of neuroscience in relation to individuals with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder.