People
Research Staff

Danyl Bulbas
Undergraduate Researchers

Khanh Quoc Duong
Undergraduate Researchers

Fumiko Hamada
About
A third-year Ph.D. student in Aging Studies at the 色色研究所. Her research explores the relationship between sleep and age-related cognitive decline, focusing on how health behaviors influence cognitive function, psychological well-being, and chronic health conditions.

Villa Keth
Research Undergrad Assistant
About
Currently a senior at 色色研究所 pursuing a Bachelor鈥檚 in Computer Science and Engineering. His main research interests include developing soft-continuum bio-inspired robots, along with implementing artificial intelligence (AI) to supplement multi-object grasping.

Vlad Krukhmalev
Graduate Researcher

Temirzhan Mukhambet
Undergraduate Researchers

Gabriela Ferrer Negrete
Research Undergrad Assistant
About
A senior majoring in electrical engineering with concentrations in bioelectrical systems and robotics. She was born and raised in Colombia and moved to the U.S. in 2021 for college. She鈥檚 currently working with soft robotics in the Computer Science and Engineering department. She鈥檚 also on the executive board of the IEEE-HKN student chapter at USF. She plans to pursue a master鈥檚 degree at USF and continue conducting research related to robotics and bioengineering.

Thao Nguyen
Undergraduate Researchers

Rice Pham
Undergraduate Researchers

Ashley Tabachnick
Center Coordinator
About
A master鈥檚 student at the 色色研究所 working toward her M.A. in Gerontology. She graduated May 2024 with a B.A. in Psychology and a double major in Aging Sciences. She is serving as the center coordinator for CITA and is an active member on USF鈥檚 campus as the Co-President for Dance Marathon at USF.

Hieu Tran
Undergraduate Researchers

Jiayi Wang
Grad Research Assistant
About
A PhD student in Computer Science and Engineering at the 色色研究所, with a focus on leveraging artificial intelligence for music intervention and emotion assessment. Her research involves developing innovative models to enhance therapeutic practices, particularly for Alzheimer's and related dementias, through emotion recognition and adaptive music interventions.

Akash Yallamati
Undergraduate Researchers