• chaeeun (Channy) Lim

    I'm a Ph.D. student in the Cognitive, Linguistic, & Psychological Sciences Department at Brown University. I'm working in the 3D Information for Perception and Action Lab under the supervision of Dr. Fulvio Domini. I completed my M.S. in Behavioral and Cognitive Neuroscience and B.A. in Psychology at Korea University. 
     
    My current research interests are how visual system perceive 3D properties and how visuomotor behavior become accurate and sophisticated by using sensory feedback. To this end, I use psychophysics, movement trajectory analyses, and computational methods.
     
    You can reach me at chaeeun_lim@brown.edu
  • education

    Brown University

    2021 - Current

    Ph.D. student in Cognitive Linguistic & Psychological Sciences

    Advisor: Dr. Fulvio Domini

    Korea University

    2016 - 2018

    M.S. in Behavioral and Cognitive Neuroscience

    Advisor: Dr. Yang Seok Cho

    Korea University

    2011 - 2016

    B.A. in Psychology

  • Research Experience

    3D Information for Perception & Action Lab, Brown University

    2021 - Current

    Graduate Research Fellow

    Center for Behavioral Science, Korea University

    2018 - 2021

    Postmaster Researcher

    Human Performance Lab, Korea University

    2016 - 2018

    Graduate Research Fellow

    Severe Mental Illness Lab, Korea University

    2015 - 2017

    Undergraduate Research Assistant

  • Publications

    5. Lee, H. J., Kang, J., Yu, H., Lim, C.E., Oh, E., Choi, J. M.,You, S., & Cho, Y. S. (2023). Reactive control in suicide ideators and attempters: An examination of the congruency sequence effect in cognitive and emotional Simon tasks. Plos one, 18(11), e0295041.

     

    4. Lim, C. E., & Cho, Y. S. (2021). Cross-task congruency sequence effect without the contribution of multiple expectancy. Acta Psychologica, 214.

     

    3. You, S., Lim, C. E., Park, M., Ryu, S., Lee, H. J., Choi, J. M., & Cho, Y. (2020). Response inhibition in emotional contexts in suicide ideators and attempters: Evidence from an emotional stop-signal task and self-report measures. Psychology of Violence, 10, 594-603.

     

    2. Lim, C. E., & Cho, Y. S. (2020). Response mode modulates the congruency sequence effect in spatial conflict tasks: evidence from aimed-movement responses. Psychological Research, 1-22.

     

    1. Lim, C. E., & Cho, Y. S. (2018). Determining the scope of control underlying the congruency sequence effect: roles of stimulus-response mapping and response mode. Acta Psychologica, 190, 267-276.

     

    Manuscripts in Preparation

    2. Lim, C., Vishwanath, D., & Domini, F. (under review). Getting a grasp on reality: Revealing systematic biases in depth perception with visuomotor adaptation.

     

    1. Kim, J.B., Lim, C.E., Rheem, H., Lee, N., & Cho, Y. (underreview). Spatiotemporal Dynamics of mouse tracking reveal general and selective control mechanisms of the congruency sequence effect in simon tasks

  • Conference presentations

    Talk Presentations

    Lim, C. &Domini, F. (2023). Sensorimotor adaptation reveals systematic biases of 3D
    estimates for reach-to-grasp actions. Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting, FL, United States.

     

    Poster Presentations

    Lim, C.,Vishwanath, D., & Domini, F. (2024). The influence of exocentric information on egocentric distance estimates for perception and action. European Conference on Visual Perception, Aberdeen, UK. [Awarded for Excellent Poster]

     

    Lim, C.,Vishwanath, D., & Domini, F. (2024). Interplay of exocentric and egocentric information in distance perception for visuomotor tasks. Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting, FL, USA.

     

    Lim, C., &Domini, F. (2023). Sensorimotor adaptation reveals systematic biases of 3D estimates for reach-to-grasp actions. Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting, FL, USA.

     

    Lee, H. J., Song, I., Lim, C. E., & Cho, Y. S. (Nov. 2020). Inhibitory Control Mechanisms Underlying the Stroop and Stop-Signal Tasks Interactively Modulate Memory Encoding. Poster presented at the 61th Annual Meeting of the Psychonomic Society, United States (Virtual).


    Lim, C.E., Rheem, H., & Cho, Y.S. (Nov. 2019). The Temporal and Spatial Dynamics of the Congruency Sequence Effect. Poster presented at the 60th Annual Meeting of the Psychonomic Society, Montreal, Canada.
     

    You, S., Lim, C.E., Park, M., Ryu, S., Lee, H.J., Choi, J.M., & Cho, Y.S. (Jul. 2019). Impulsivity and poor inhibitory control in emotional contexts in suicide ideators and attempters: Evidence from an emotional stop-signal task and self-report measures. Poster presented at the 9th World Congress of Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies (WCBCT), Berlin, Germany.
     

    Lim, C.E. & Cho, Y.S. (Nov. 2018). The Control Mechanism Underlying the Processing of Horizontal and Vertical Dimensions. Poster presented at the 59th Annual Meeting of the Psychonomic Society, New Orleans, LA.
     

    Lim, C. & Cho, Y.S. (May. 2018). The Influence of Response Mode on the Scope of Control in the Simon Tasks. Poster presented at the International Meeting of the Psychonomic Society, Amsterdam, the Netherlands.
     

    Lim, C.E. & Cho, Y.S. (Feb. 2018). The Influences of Response Mode and Stimulus-Response Mappings on the Cross-task Congruency Sequence Effect. Talk presented at the 30th Annual Meeting of the Korean Society for Cognitive and Biological Psychology, Suwon, Korea.
     

    Lim, C.E. & Cho, Y.S. (Nov. 2017). The Influences of Response Mode and Stimulus-Response Mappings on the Cross-Task Congruency Sequence Effect. Poster presented at the 58th Annual Meeting of the Psychonomic Society, Vancouver, Canada.
     

    Lim C.E. & Cho, Y.S. (Jan. 2017). The Influences of Response Mode and Stimulus-Response Mappings on the Cross-task Congruency Sequence Effect. Talk presented at the 29th Annual Meeting of the Korean Society for Cognitive and Biological Psychology, Busan, Korea.
     

    Lim C. & Cho, Y.S. (Nov. 2016). Influences of Working Memory Load on the Congruency Sequence Effect. Poster presented at the 57th Annual Meeting of the Psychonomic Society, Boston, MA.