Tindara Caprì

Tindara Caprì is an Associate Professor of General Psychology at Link Campus University. She is also affiliated with the Institute for Biomedical Research and Innovation - National Research Council (IRIB-CNR) in Messina and coordinates research activities for the Italian Rett Syndrome Association. She serves as Principal Investigator for the national research project 'SECRA,' funded by PRIN 2022, and is an active member of university commissions, including the Disability Commission and the Joint Teacher-Student Commission.

Her research focuses on the organization of behavior and basic psychological functions, particularly attention and memory, automatic and controlled processes, with applications in conditions like ADHD. She employs experimental methods and integrates innovative technologies such as social robotics, virtual reality, and treadmill-based cognitive assessments to enhance cognitive functioning.

Her recent work shows a strong trend toward technology-mediated cognitive research, combining experimental psychology with digital tools for assessment and intervention. This interdisciplinary approach bridges clinical, cognitive, and technological domains, contributing to both theoretical understanding and practical applications in neurodevelopmental disorders.

Scientific Awards and Recognitions:

• Postdoctoral Fellowship funded by the FNR of Luxembourg
• Graduated with honors in Psychology from the University of Messina (2011)

Advising and Grants: She is the Principal Investigator of the national research project 'SECRA' funded by PRIN 2022 (protocol no. 1016 of July 7, 2023), indicating leadership in securing competitive research funding. While no formal students are listed, her editorial and research coordination roles suggest mentorship and team leadership in academic settings.

Labs and Research Teams: She coordinates the research and scientific activities of the Italian Rett Syndrome Association and is an associate researcher at IRIB-CNR, indicating active participation in collaborative neuroscience and psychology research networks.