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Julius Fridriksson, Ph.D.
is a professor in the Department of
Communication Science and Disorders. He
graduated from the Sudurnes Community College
(Iceland) with a university preparatory degree (studentsprof)
and later completed his M.A. in speech pathology
at the University of Central Florida. He then
received a Ph.D. from the University of Arizona
in Speech Pathology in 2001. Following
completion of Ph.D. study, Dr. Fridriksson
joined the Department of Communication Sciences
and Disorders at the University of South
Carolina.
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Jessica Richardson, Ph.D.
is a research assistant professor who completed her
Ph.D. study at the University of Georgia in the
summer of 2009. She graduated with a B.S.
in Communication Sciences and Disorders from the
University of Georgia and a M.S. in Speech and
Hearing Science from the University of Arizona.
She is an ASHA-certified speech-language
pathologist who specializes in adult neurogenic
communication disorders. Her research
interests include treatment outcomes and
translational neuroscience, with a specific focus
on individuals with aphasia.
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Paul
Fillmore, Ph.D. is a post-doctoral
fellow, who completed his dissertation research
at the University of California, Irvine in the
fall
of 2009, investigating temporal processing in
the cortical auditory system. His research
interests are in applying current advances in
neuroscience (i.e. real-time brain imaging,
brain-computer interfaces) to the treatment of
clinical conditions, such as aphasia.
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Dazhou Guo, M.S. is a Computer Science doctoral student at the University of South Carolina. He graduated with a B.A. in Electronic Engineering from the Dalian University of Technology and a M.S. in Information and Informatics Engineering from the Tianjin University in China. He is currently participating in a collaborated MRI co-registration project. He is interested in researching neuroimaging processing.
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Isabel Hubbard, M.S.
is a doctoral student at the University of
South Carolina. She graduated with a B.A. in
Speech Language Pathology from the University
of Tennessee and a M.S. in Communication
Disorders from the University of Texas at
Dallas. She is currently working to complete
her ASHA-certification as a speech-language
pathologist. She is interested in researching
aphasia treatment and recovery.
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Astrid Fridriksson, M.A., CCC-SLP is the
lead clinician for the Aphasia Laboratory.
She graduated with a B.S. in Communication
Sciences and Disorders from the University
of Central Florida in 1995 and a M.A. in
speech pathology at the University of
Central Florida in 1997. She is an ASHA-certified
speech-language pathologist who specializes
in adult neurogenic communication disorders.
Her work focuses on investigating treatment
outcomes in individuals with aphasia.
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Sarah
Grace Hudspeth, B.S. Ed. is a first
year masters student in the Communication
Sciences and Disorders program at the University
of South Carolina. She graduated with a B.S. Ed
in Communication Sciences and Disorders from the
University of Georgia in May of 2010. In
August, 2012 Sarah Grace will graduate with a
M.S.P. degree.
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Emily Graczyk
is an undergraduate student at the University of South Carolina pursing a
major in Biomedical Engineering and a minor in Neuroscience. Emily
plans to pursue a doctoral degree in Neuroengineering after graduation.
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Taylor Hanayik is an undergraduate student
at the University of South Carolina pursuing a B.A. in Psychology and a minor in Spanish.
Upon graduation Taylor plans to pursue a doctoral degree in experimental psychology.
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Della Franklin is a
first year masters student in the Communication Sciences and Disorders
program at the University of South Carolina. She graduated with a B.A. in
Speech and Hearing Sciences and a B.A. in Linguistics from the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill in December 2010. In August 2013 Della will graduate
with a M.S.P. degree.
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