Questions for the Behaviour & Psychology editors?
Get in touch at behaviour@csfjournal.com!
Megan Clemens – Section Editor
Megan is a first year medical student at the Memorial University of Newfoundland. She has been a student (and involved in the scientific editing process!) for many years, including completing a BSc and MSc at Queen’s University. She first had the opportunity to join CFSJ as a mentoring editor several years ago and this is now her third publication cycle as a Section Editor. She spends her free time learning home renovation skills and trying to reach her goal of reading 100 books this year.
Iangola Andrianarison
Iangola is a recent graduate from the University of Toronto with a Honours Bachelor of Science with distinction. She has completed a specialisation in cognitive neuroscience and a minor in computer science. She plans on continuing her studies in the field of computational neuroscience or bioinformatics and eventually work in the field of neurotechnology or biotechnology. In her free time she enjoys film photography, travelling, playing ultimate frisbee and working out.
Riya Gandhi
Riya is an upper year undergraduate student at the University of British Columbia, majoring in Integrated Sciences (specializing in Neuroscience, Physiology and Pharmacology). As a science fair alumni, she is super excited to join the team and help younger students pursue their passion for scientific research and communication. After graduation, she hopes to pursue a career involving neuroscience research and public health. In her free time, she enjoys running, reading and trying different plant-based recipes!
Cassidy Richardson
Cassidy became passionate about all things brain-related while completing her undergraduate degree at the University of Guelph. She joined a behavioural neuroscience research lab in her third year, where she began her research journey investigating mechanisms involved in forming and storing memories in the brain. Before she knew it, she had completed a BSc, MSc, and PhD in psychology and neuroscience. Since finishing my PhD in 2023, she has been working in science communication as a medical writer. When she’s not writing, you can probably find her with her nose in a book, drinking too much coffee.
