Graduate Students

Felicia Hardi

Graduate Student

felhardi@umich.edu

Felicia is primarily interested in the impact of early environmental factors, such as childhood adversity and poverty, on the development of structural and functional network connectivity. She is also interested in how the environment may interact with brain to confer risk and resilience for psychopathology.

Sunghyun Hong

Graduate Student (Joint with Social Work)

hshong@umich.edu

Sunghyun is broadly interested in studying an interplay of environmental factors, brain development/plasticity, and resilience across the life span. Her research questions include examining the effects of complex trauma on the neuroscience of resilience and identifying socio-cultural protective factors buffering risks of living in disadvantaged social contexts.

Linda Zhang

Graduate Student

yzhangl@umich.edu

Linda is broadly interested in the impact of early life experiences and environment on brain development. In particular, she’s interested in changes in neural functioning related to reward processing and executive functioning, and the implications on psychopathology and behavioral outcomes.

Ryan Tung

Graduate Student

ryantung@umich.edu

Ryan is broadly interested in studying the interplay of biological aging and brain development. His research questions include examining how measures of biological aging developed using DNA methylation are associated with the organization of brain networks and their implications on adolescent psychopathology.