Suzanne Aussems
@suzanneaussems.bsky.social
Associate Professor of Psychology at the University of Warwick (@warwickpsych.bsky.social). Interested in #gesture, #language, #learning #evolution, #communication, #development, #Rstats, & #openscience.
Personal Webpage: https://suzanneaussems.github.io/
Personal Webpage: https://suzanneaussems.github.io/
Very grateful to the organisers for pulling off such a wonderful three days. We had a great time at #ISGS10 @isgs2025.bsky.social and are already looking forward to ISGS11 in Hong Kong!
July 12, 2025 at 10:20 AM
Very grateful to the organisers for pulling off such a wonderful three days. We had a great time at #ISGS10 @isgs2025.bsky.social and are already looking forward to ISGS11 in Hong Kong!
Bright and early at the first day of ISGS10! @isgs2025.bsky.social with @teruniahamat.bsky.social and @sotarokita.bsky.social
July 9, 2025 at 7:44 AM
Bright and early at the first day of ISGS10! @isgs2025.bsky.social with @teruniahamat.bsky.social and @sotarokita.bsky.social
Today is a very exciting day, full of research talks by postgrads, postdocs, and faculty working on the topic of language across the University of Warwick #LLGAwayDay @warwickpsych.bsky.social
June 9, 2025 at 8:34 AM
Today is a very exciting day, full of research talks by postgrads, postdocs, and faculty working on the topic of language across the University of Warwick #LLGAwayDay @warwickpsych.bsky.social
April 19, 2025 at 5:28 PM
Beautiful blossom 🌸 just outside our department @warwickpsych.bsky.social
April 11, 2025 at 1:01 PM
Beautiful blossom 🌸 just outside our department @warwickpsych.bsky.social
As part of my recent British Academy / Leverhulme Small Research Grant, we are conducting exciting new experimental research in the lab. Our main hypothesis is evolutionary: the transition to bipedalism and its impact on balance control fundamentally changed the way humans communicate.
January 31, 2025 at 11:12 AM
As part of my recent British Academy / Leverhulme Small Research Grant, we are conducting exciting new experimental research in the lab. Our main hypothesis is evolutionary: the transition to bipedalism and its impact on balance control fundamentally changed the way humans communicate.