About us
David Carey
David is a trained clinical neuropsychologist and a reader at Bangor University. He is Canadian but can't skate to save his life. So the Canucks deported him. After 16 years in Scotland, the Scots discovered that he cannot hold his liquor so they deported him. It is only a matter of time before the Welsh discover he cannot sing. He supports the Arsenal, but feels guilty about it. His research includes work on foot preference in football players (link; link), eye dominance and handedness, as well as visual neuropsychology and perception and action.
Leah Johnstone
Leah is a Ph.D candidate, who obtained a masters degree in Foundations of Clinical Neuropsychology at Bangor University. Leah loves Manchester City in a way that is slightly unhealthy (she bleeds Sky blue). Her research is focussed on the odd but interesting relationship between hand preference and the asymmetry of the cerebral hemispheres. You can help her in her research by clicking here.
Conor McNeill
Conor is a masters student enrolled in the Foundations of Clinical Neuropsychology course from Northern Ireland. His current research is looking at the manual differences and/or similarities between participants that identify as left-handed and those that are right-handed. As a postgraduate, you won't be surprised to find that this is the only picture of himself he could find where