I am a Rothschild Postdoctoral Associate in Psychology at Yale University. My research focuses on human affective vocalizations, particularly examining how visual-contextual cues shape the perception of real-life vocalizations during social interactions.

In my current research, I develop an ecological, contextual-relational approach to explore the perception and social impact of real-life vocalizations, focusing on multimodal cue integration as an essential building block in the formation of social percepts and behaviors.

I received my PhD in Psychology and MA in Clinical Neuropsychology from The Hebrew University, under the supervision of Prof. Hillel Aviezer. My background as a musician and vocalist sparked my fascination with the ability of the human voice to connect and bring people together. In my research, I investigate how our voices communicate emotion and facilitate social engagement and relationships.