Our research team is led by director Dr. Antonio Pasucal-Leone, and enjoys the support of visiting researchers. However, graduate and undergraduate students make up the Emotion Change Lab. The work that they perform, whether working on dissertations, master's theses, undergraduate theses, extending work of our Alumni, or other projects, has always been essential to the success of the lab.
Our research team ranges over the years from 5 to 8 students at graduate and undergraduate levels, in addition to this we often have active collaborations with other faculty from within or outside our University. Our goal is to work as a team on a range of projects to produce high-quality training and to publish research in the top-tier journals of our field. This "small shop" approach also allows for a collaborative and personalized participation at all levels. Over 80% of the students in our research lab have historically been awarded either provincial or national scholarships. The success of our graduate student members in securing external funding, despite cutbacks and increased competition, is due to the high caliber of members of the research team and to our collaborative approach.
Are you interested in joining our research team?
More information for graduate students interested in our reserach
More for undergraduate students interested in our research
Quick Facts
- In the Emotion Change lab, 8 out of 11 supervised undergrads have been accepted into graduate school, 4 of those eventually going on to do doctoral studies in clinical work (i.e. clinical psychology, social work).
- In the Emotion Change lab, 8 out of 9 graduate students have received external funding at the national or provincial level for their research and studies.
- Over 85% of the undergraduate students, who got training as senior undergrads in our lab, went on to be accepted into grad school or professional health care training.
- From 2013-2014 the lab was honored to have a funded visiting foreign professor come to the University of Windsor for 12 months to work with the lab.
