The KuhlMedia & Mind Lab Team
Dr. Shelbi Kuhlmann
Dr. Kuhlmann directs the KuhlMedia and Mind lab. She received her B.S. in Psychology from the University of Central Florida, M.A. in Educational Psychology from the University of Georgia, and Ph.D. in Educational Psychology with an emphasis in Applied Cognition and Development from the University of Georgia. Dr. Kuhlmann is an Assistant Professor of Cognitive Psychology with a joint position in Psychology and the Institute for Intelligent Systems (IIS) at the University of Memphis. In her research, she seeks to understand the cognitive, metacognitive, and motivational processes involved in learning complex STEM information. For example, she explores how students learn from generative strategies and well-designed multimedia technologies. She uses various methods and data streams to conduct her research, including controlled lab experiments and authentic quasi-experimental classroom studies, as well as learning analytic methods with click stream data.
Noelle Patterson
Former Master’s of Science in General Psychology student | Current Research Scientist at University of Tennessee Medical College
Haley Siegfried
Haley received her B.A. in Psychology from The University of Memphis and is a Doctoral student in Experimental Psychology in the Psychology Department and Institute for Intelligent Systems at the University of Memphis. Haley is a 2nd year student in the KuhlMedia & Mind Lab and a 1st year graduate student in the lab. She developed a strong interest in cognitive psychology working in the KuhlMedia & Mind Lab as an undergraduate researcher. During that time, she did a study on undergraduate STEM majors' expectancies and values predicting their academic success in introductory courses. This study led her to her graduate studies where she is interested in researching how interconnected concepts like motivation, memory processes, self-regulation, and learning strategies can contribute to achievement.
Lab Graduates
Undergraduate Researchers
Tatum Terrell
Undergraduate Psychology Student at the UofM