Presented By: Department of Psychology
Psychology Diversity Days PhD Student Discussion Panel
Bridging the Gap: Communicating Research Beyond Academia
PhD Student Panelists:
Aber Abdulle, PSC/GFP
Michaelle DiMaggio-Potter, Clinical Science
Tony Estrella, Brain and Behavior
Cheyenne Garcia, Developmental
Gabrielle Tanksley, CPEP
PhD Student Moderator:
Fatmeh Baidoun, PSC/GFP
Effectively communicating research to audiences outside academia is an essential yet often overlooked skill. This panel brings together scholars who have successfully translated their work for the public, policymakers, and community partners to discuss strategies for making complex research accessible, engaging, and impactful. Panelists will share insights on navigating challenges such as misinformation and the current political climate around science and DEI, as well as lessons learned from teaching, outreach, and engaging with the media. The discussion will highlight practical approaches to bridging the gap between research and real-world application, empowering scholars to connect their work to broader conversations and communities.
Aber Abdulle, PSC/GFP
Michaelle DiMaggio-Potter, Clinical Science
Tony Estrella, Brain and Behavior
Cheyenne Garcia, Developmental
Gabrielle Tanksley, CPEP
PhD Student Moderator:
Fatmeh Baidoun, PSC/GFP
Effectively communicating research to audiences outside academia is an essential yet often overlooked skill. This panel brings together scholars who have successfully translated their work for the public, policymakers, and community partners to discuss strategies for making complex research accessible, engaging, and impactful. Panelists will share insights on navigating challenges such as misinformation and the current political climate around science and DEI, as well as lessons learned from teaching, outreach, and engaging with the media. The discussion will highlight practical approaches to bridging the gap between research and real-world application, empowering scholars to connect their work to broader conversations and communities.