Prof. Paul Verhaeghen's ReCALL lab members prep a participant for research utilizing the eye-tracker General Public and Community Members
Members of the community may participate in research studies at Georgia Tech. Community members are typically financially compensated for their time. To see if any labs are currently seeking paid participants, visit individual Laboratory pages.
Browse Labs for Opportunities (Public)
Georgia Tech Students
Georgia Tech students who are currently enrolled in certain psychology courses may receive course credit for their participation. Check with your course instructor to see if credit is offered. Then visit the School of Psychology Sona Experiment Management System to sign up for studies and to make sure that you receive proper credit.
Georgia Tech students who are not enrolled in psychology courses may be financially compensated for their time. To see if any labs are currently seeking paid participants, visit the Sona website as well. Other paid experiments may be found on individual Laboratory pages.
Protection and Rights for All Participants
Research participation underway in Prof. Jenny Singleton's Visual Language Lab The Georgia Institute of Technology is committed to the highest standards of integrity in all areas of research and resolves that such activities undertaken by faculty, staff, and students will be conducted in accordance with strict ethical principles and in compliance with federal, state, and institute regulations and policies.The Office of Research Integrity Assurance works with faculty oversight committees and boards to promote the ethical conduct of research and to ensure compliance with regulatory requirements relating to research involving human subjects, vertebrate animal subjects, rDNA, Synthetic Nucleic Acids, and export controlled research. The committees supported by this office include the Institutional Review Board (IRB), the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC), and the Institutional Biosafety Committee (IBC).
Furthermore, members of the School of Psychology adopt the ethical standards described in the American Psychological Association's Ethical Code.
Any concerns or questions about the rights or safety of participants should be directed to the Office of Research Integrity Assurance.
