top of page

Lab members

C403F3AE-C0C4-4FC1-ABA6-2C05969E7A79_squ

Carl Hodgetts

Principle Investigator

Profile

Carl is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at Royal Holloway, University of London. He completed an EU-funded PhD in Experimental Psychology at Cardiff University. After this, he joined Kim Graham’s lab as a postdoctoral researcher, where he trained in neuroimaging methods. In 2016, I was awarded a Wellcome ISSF fellowship to study the role of hippocampal subfields in scene perception using 7T MRI at the University of Oxford. This led to Research Fellow position at the new Cardiff University Brain Research Imaging Centre (CUBRIC). He joined Royal Holloway as a lecturer of cognitive neuroscience in 2019, where he uses neuroimaging and behavioural approaches to understand how the brain forms representations of space and events in more naturalistic contexts. 

SNAP_20220123-133015_edited.jpg

Kavishini Apasamy

PhD student

Profile

Kavishini's research interest lies in understanding the neuroanatomy underlying cognition and how different brain networks might be impacted throughout ageing and pathology. She completed her BSc in Psychology at Royal Holloway, University of London in 2022. In 2021, after her second year, she was awarded the ‘Outstanding Student Research Bursary’ to pursue a six-week research placement investigating how written and spoken memories affect autobiographical narrative coherence. In 2022, she started her PhD, supervised by Dr Carl Hodgetts and Prof Narender Ramnani, investigating the connectivity between the hippocampus and the cerebellum in humans, and role of this connection in spatial navigation.

CAC92298-74B0-4CE3-9CC1-09088D27FF3A.JPEG

Eleanor Alderman

PhD student

Profile

Eleanor's research interests involve understanding how visual perception influences episodic memory – the recollection of personal past events. Her PhD research explores how our eye movements and direction of visual attention within naturalistic environments affects the accuracy and detail of our memory for both real-world scenes and episodic experiences. By integrating eye tracking, virtual reality, and functional neuroimaging approaches, she aims to understand how visual exploration across a variety of everyday scenes influences memory formation and retrieval processes, with the aim of finding ways to improve memory by guiding visual attention within real-world spaces.

Logo_HC_only.png

Ben Stallard

PhD student

Profile

Carl is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at Royal Holloway, University of London. He completed an EU-funded PhD in Experimental Psychology at Cardiff University. After this, he joined Kim Graham’s lab as a postdoctoral researcher, where he trained in neuroimaging methods. In 2016, I was awarded a Wellcome ISSF fellowship to study the role of hippocampal subfields in scene perception using 7T MRI at the University of Oxford. This led to Research Fellow position at the new Cardiff University Brain Research Imaging Centre (CUBRIC). He joined Royal Holloway as a lecturer of cognitive neuroscience in 2019, where he uses neuroimaging and behavioural approaches to understand how the brain forms representations of space and events in more naturalistic contexts. 

Lab alumni

Postdoctoral scientists

IMG_4050_edited.png

Lucie Read

Data scientist
Office of National Statistics

IMG_5869.HEIC

Sam Berry

Postdoctoral scientist
Royal Holloway

PhD students

rikkilissaman.jpg.webp

Rikki Lissaman

Lecturer
Royal Holloway

1690227570000.jpeg

Sam Ridgeway

Principal medical writer
HH Global 

Rotation student and undergraduate RAs

Xanthe Bradford (BBSRC LIDo rotation student)
Ellie Carre (Undergraduate research assistant)

Isabella Jacques (Undergraduate research assistant)

Harsimran Suri (Undergraduate research assistant)

Gallery

Contact us

The Connected Memory Lab is located at the Department of Psychology at Royal Holloway University of London:

Royal Holloway, University of London
Egham Hill
Egham
Surrey
TW20 0EX

  • circle_logo
  • GitHub
  • LinkedIn
bottom of page