On Friday, December 6, 2024, Dr. Wang (first row, third from the left) and the available Neuroimaging for Language, Literacy and Learning Laboratory (NL3) team, Dania Javaid (first row, 2nd from the left), Luke Kortus (second row, 3rd from the left), Joanne Vuong (first row, fourth from the left), Caden Anderjaska (second row, fourth from…
On Monday, October 7th, 2024, Dr. Wang and the available Neuroimaging for Language, Literacy and Learning Laboratory (NL3) team, Luke Kortus, Caden Anderjaska, Chen Liang, KayLei Svendsen, and Lauren Winn, gathered at Prehistoric Putt to engage in the lab’s yearly competitive team bonding. Dr. Wang took a picture for us before we went inside (shown…
May 3rd, 2024 – Wang gave a talk for the spring 2024 MAP seminar. You can see more information from the link: https://cyfs.unl.edu/news/?p=7078
On 3/24/2024 (Sunday), Wang and NL3 Lab team members (Kelly [left] and Joanne [right] in the first photo) set up a station for the outreach event “BrainStorm 2.0” at the University of Nebraska Museum (Morrill Hall). In the first photo, Kelly and Joanne used a portable device called Kuduwave Pro to examine a young child’s…
Dr. Wang’s Impactful Career in Special Education at UNL. Read the full article on UNL CEHS’s Website.
Dr. Wang talked about NL3 research for the 2022 SECD department research roundup: 2022 SECD Research Lab Introduction
Dr. Wang will give a talk titled: “Neural Bases of Reading and Clinical Implications” at the NSLHA’S 2020 Virtual Fall Convention (9/18/2020). Here is the link for the talk: https://thewanglab.com/nslha2020/ NSLHA website
On February 23rd, Morril Hall on UNL main campus held Sunday with a Scientist with Dr. Yingying Wang. Dr. Wang and her Neuroimaging for Language, Literacy and Learning Laboratory (NL3) team provided visitors the opportunity to learn about “The Science of Hearing”. From 12:30 to 3:30 pm, visitors self-toured four educational and interactive stations inside…
https://cyfs.unl.edu/news/?p=3604 — Our lab study was featured by the CYFS research network. In the picture, Randa Ismail (1st from the left) and Grace Carlson (2nd from the left) were learning how to collect functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) data from Dr. Wang (3rd from the left).
Wang went back to where she obtained her PhD and gave a talk on a collaborative project, “Brain encoding of saltatory velocity through a pulsed pneumotactile array in the lower face.”