Graduate-IGERT
Title: Your ears deceive you: How categories (mis)shape perception, impede L2 learning, and what we can do about it
Join us in congratulating our 2015 language science PhD graduates on their excellent job placements around the world.
All 8 students were involved in the NSF-IGERT program, which has trained 50 PhD students from 10 departments since 2008. Of the 39 who have graduated to date, all are now in careers in language science, except for one who is now adding an MD to his PhD.
We wish the graduates well in their future endeavors!
Alia Lancaster (SLA, CASL) participated in a 3-day workshop organized by AAAS focusing on science policy and communication.
Photos from Paint Branch High School visit to campus, Spring 2015.
The National Science Foundation has announced that the University of Maryland’s Language Science Center (LSC) will receive a $3M grant for innovative research and graduate training.
Winter has arrived, and close on its heels is the Winter Storm workshop! Winter Storm is a free annual two-week intensive workshop for Language Scientists.
Hands-on demos and symposia at national conferences promote broad engagement in language science outreach.
Does the way that you write your language affect how you speak it too? New research by Chuchu Li, Min Wang and Bill Idsardi suggests that it does.
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