top of page
University of Missouri
REACT Lab
Welcome to the Regulation of Emotion, Addiction, and Conflict Trajectories (REACT) Lab located in the University of Missouri Department of Psychological Sciences in Columbia, MO. Directed by Dr. Sean Lane, research in our lab focuses on the development of quantitative models of personality and psychopathology. Current projects include a range of substantive areas, such as alcohol use, PTSD, BPD, and narcissism, linked by common themes such as transdiagnostic constructs and processes (e.g., emotion regulation). Our laboratory is invested in interdisciplinary collaboration, the promotion of empirically-based classification/diagnostic systems, and the Open Science movement. Additionally, Dr. Lane is the Co-PI of the SuperPower Project, an NIH R01-funded interdisciplinary team committed to the development of new methods for supporting best scientific practices, focusing on power. Specifically with the SuperPower Project our lab is involved in development and dissemination of quantitative methods tools to assist end users in their implementation in research and practice, including a meta-analysis on Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Naltrexone in the treatment of Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD).
News
We want to congratulate our current and former research assistants Arija Simonaitis, Kara Moore, Belle Hinshaw, Ramya Anbarasu, Christine Rodriguez, Kanika Garg, Sydeny Thoma, Cassandra Trumbower, and Abigail McDonald for graduating Purdue with their Bachelor's Degree. We are proud of you all and excited to see what you next!
Arija will be attending Michigan State College of Law to pursue her Juris Doctorate!
Ramya has accepted an offer at Purdue to earn a Master's of Science in Human Resource Management!
Bella has been awarded the Howard and Mary Taylor Endowment Scholarship for her outstanding work as a student employee at Purdue's Co-Rec.
Kara has accepted an offer at IUPUI in their Master's of Social Work program!
Bella presented her poster, "Trait emotion regulation predicts experimental negative affect reactivity," at the Midwestern Psychology Association Conference and the Purdue Psychology Undergraduate Conference.
bottom of page