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About us
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Li
Ying
Li Ying is a researcher at Max Planck Institute
for Human Development. He is interested in how
the language reveals or shapes mind. His
research uses open-ended surveys, sizable
linguistic corpora, network analysis and
language models, with applications to the
following topics: psychological change over
cultural time; language evolution; emotion and
wellbeing; and risk perception.
Contact: li@mpib-berlin.mpg.de
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Tomas
Engelthalar
Tomas is a data scientist, passionate about
problem-solving in the real world. Enjoys
designing, coding and deploying advanced data
analytics pipelines. Excited about digital
psychiatry – using cross-domain data to profile
and improve mental health at scale. Currently
working on the development of NLP algorithms for
precision phenotyping, aiming to enable early
detection and targeted treatment of mental
health disorders.
Contact: t.engelthaler@warwick.ac.uk
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Cynthia Siew
Cynthia is a psycholinguist and cognitive
scientist who uses experimental methods from
psychology, computational modeling and
mathematical methods from network science, and
large-scale analysis of databases and linguistic
corpora to study how people understand written
and spoken language, and the meanings of words.
Currently Assistant Professor in the Department
of Psychology at the National University of
Singapore.
Email: hello@cloud.csqsiew.xyz
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Thomas
Hills
Thomas is the Director of the Behavioural and
Data Science MSc at the University of Warwick.
He is interested in quantitative approaches to
language, wellbeing, memory, and decision
making. His research involves using 'big data'
to understand psychological change over cultural
time; understanding language learning using
network analysis; computational modelling of
memory representations and age-related cognitive
decline; and information search in decision
making.
Contact: t.t.hills@warwick.ac.uk
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