Robert R. Hampton, Ph.D. POSITION ADDRESS Professor, Emory University Department of Psychology Emory University and Associate Research Professor, Department of Psychology Yerkes National Primate Research Center 36 Eagle Row Atlanta GA 30322 PERSONAL DATA Phone: 404-727-5853 US Citizen Fax: 404-727-0372 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.psychology.emory.edu/lcpc RESEARCH My long-term research goal is to better understand human and nonhuman information processing through comparative studies of brain and cognition. I use a combination of semi-natural and conventional laboratory tests, combined with neurobiological approaches, to assess cognition. I have studied apes, monkeys, wild birds, rats, bats, mice, children, and adult humans. These investigations were conducted in the laboratory, using operant and open-field paradigms to measure cognitive function, and in the field with wild populations. I have used lesion studies, volumetric comparisons, pharmacological interventions, and comparative methods to assess brain function. AREAS OF SPECIALIZATION SPECIAL SKILLS Learning, memory, and cognition in nonhuman Automated and semi-natural primates; memory in wild birds behavioral testing of nonhuman primate and avian cognition Comparative cognition MRI-guided stereotaxic primate Behavioral neuroscience neurosurgery POSITIONS Professor 2018; Associate Emory University, Department of Psychology, and Yerkes National Professor 2010; Assistant Primate Research Center Professor 2004 NIMH Research Fellow Neurobehavioral studies of medial temporal lobe function in rhesus 2000-2004; NIMH IRTA monkeys: learning, memory, and metacognition; Fellow, 1996-2000 Supervisor: Dr. Elisabeth A. Murray Ph.D. Psychology, 1995 Thesis: Hippocampal Complex Volume, Spatial Memory, and Food- University of Toronto Storing: Comparisons Between Black-Capped Chickadees and Dark-Eyed Juncos; Supervisor: Dr. Sara J. Shettleworth M.A. Psychology, 1990 Thesis: Memory Processes and Food-Storing: Responses of Black-Capped University of Toronto Chickadees to Systematic Cache Loss; Supervisor: Dr. David F. Sherry B.A. Psychology, 1988 Independent Studies including Perception of Line of Gaze in House Macalester College Sparrows Robert R. Hampton, Ph.D. C URRICULUM V ITAE 8/2/2018 Page 1 of 28 FUNDING AWARDED OR PENDING NIH-funded Yerkes pilot project grant, Principal Investigator , Development and comparison of technology for automated high-throughput cognitive phenotyping in large social groups of rhesus monkeys, $101,5000 direct and indirect (5/1/18 – 4/30/19). National Institutes of Health T-32 Training Grant, Co-PI with Patricia Bauer, Mechanisms of learning across development and species , Renewal requested, impact score of 17, council meeting pending . Emory College Center for Faculty Development and Excellence , funding for field trip for urban wildlife course (12/1/17). Fulbright Regional Travel Program, funding for travel to Buenos Aires, Argentina to give talks and conduct a workshop on hypothesis generation and writing (4/25/17). National Science Foundation, Directorate for Education and Human Resources (EHR), Principal Investigator, Supplement to: Evolution of social cognition and the neurocognitive bases of transitive inference in monkeys, $34,715 direct and indirect (8/15/16). Provided graduate student stipend support for Rachel Diamond. National Science Foundation, Principal Investigator, Function and evolution of cognitive monitoring and cognitive control in monkeys, $646,519 direct and indirect (8/1/16 – 7/31/20). Fulbright Scholar Program, 2016-17. Fulbright-Garcia Robles recipient for study in Mexico, Neurocognitive bases of mental representation of ordered information; Facilitating professional progress of international and diverse scientists with mentoring, $38,900. Cattell Sabbatical Award, 2016-17 . Studies of memory in wild birds at Western’s Advanced Facility for Avian Research, $40,000. Declined to take above Fulbright fellowship instead. National Science Foundation, Principal Investigator, Supplement to: Evolution of social cognition and the neurocognitive bases of transitive inference in monkeys, $22,939 direct and indirect (5/13/2015). Emory University Research Committee, Principal Investigator, Wild cognition: Regulation of attention in foraging birds, $29,996, direct 5/2/2015 - 5/1/2016) National Institutes of Health T-32 Training Grant, Co-PI with Patricia Bauer, Mechanisms of learning across development and species , $766,282 (5/1/2013 - 4/30/2018) . National Science Foundation, Principal Investigator, Supplement to: Comparative neuropsychology of episodic memory: Unmasking elements of hippocampal function, $22,554 direct and indirect (9/21/12). National Science Foundation, Principal Investigator, Evolution of social cognition and the neurocognitive bases of transitive inference in monkeys, $800,000 direct and indirect (3/2012 – 2/2016). Emory Undergraduate Matching Grant Program, $1,250 direct (1/2011 – 5/2011). These funds supported undergraduate Ms. Gabriel Schroder’s work on metamemory in monkeys. National Science Foundation, Principal Investigator, Supplement to: Comparative neuropsychology of episodic memory: Unmasking elements of hippocampal function, $11,000 direct and indirect (7/16/09). National Institutes of Health RO1, Principal Investigator, Memory monitoring and declarative memory: Behavior and brain. $1,980,000 direct and indirect (7/7/08 - 6/30/14). Emory Undergraduate Matching Grant Program, $1,250 direct (9/2008 – 3/2009). These funds helped support undergraduate Ms. Dina Chou’s work on the “Thatcher Effect” in monkeys. Robert R. Hampton, Ph.D. C URRICULUM V ITAE 8/2/2018 Page 2 of 28 FUNDING AWARDED (CONTINUED ) National Science Foundation, Principal Investigator, Comparative neuropsychology of episodic memory: Unmasking elements of hippocampal function, $560,000 direct and indirect (5/15/08 - 4/30/14). James S. McDonnell Foundation, co-Principal Investigator (with Wendy Suzuki, NYU), An Ethological Approach to Memory and Cognition in Monkeys, $450,000 direct only (9/1/06 - 8/31/09; Funds split between NYU and Emory, extended through 8/31/10). Center for Behavioral Neuroscience Venture Grant, co-investigator (Maria Alvarado (PI), with Stephan Hamann, Jocelyne Bachevalier) , Imaging medial temporal lobe activity related to memory and emotion in awake, behaving monkeys, $30,000 direct (7/1/2006 – 10/30/2009). Center for Behavioral Neuroscience Venture Grant, Principal Investigator (with Mark Wilson), An Ethological Approach to Cognition in Monkeys: Inference of Social Rank, $42,772 direct (8/17/05 - 12/31/08). Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Short-Term Invitation Fellowship , April 2004. Funded travel to and within Japan, and living expenses for 50 days of collaborative research on chimpanzee cognition conducted at Kyoto University’s Primate Research Institute in Inuyama, Japan. Supplementary Funds Award , National Institute of Mental Heath Intramural Research Program, January 1999. This competitively awarded support provided funds to purchase monkeys, renovate a large testing room, and hire a full-time research assistant for research on spatial memory and episodic memory in monkeys. Postdoctoral Intramural Research Training Award (IRTA) , National Institute of Mental Health, 4/1996 – 11/2000. Postdoctoral Individual National Research Service Award (NRSA) , National Institute of Neuro- logical Disorders and Stroke, July 1996. Accepted above (IRTA) award instead. National Science Foundation Graduate Fellow , 1989–1992. Graduate Degree Completion Award, University of Toronto Life Sciences Committee, July 1995. University of Toronto Open Fellowships. Simcoe Special Fellowships, University of Toronto. University of Minnesota Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program , National Science Foundation , 1987. Undergraduate Research Grant , Department of Psychology, Macalester College, 1987. Dewitt Distinguished Scholar , Macalester College 1984–1988. Robert R. Hampton, Ph.D. C URRICULUM V ITAE 8/2/2018 Page 3 of 28 PUBLICATIONS (GGRADUATE STUDENT; PPOSTDOC ; UUNDERGRADUATE ) EMPIRICAL PAPERS Templer, V.T., GBrown, E.K. & Hampton, R.R. (2018). Rhesus monkeys metacognitively monitor memories of the order of events. Scientific Reports, 8. DOI: 10.1038/s41598-018-30001-y Basile, B.M. & Hampton, R.R. (accepted). Nonnavigational spatial memory performance is unaffected by hippocampal damage in monkeys. Hippocampus GBrady, R.J. & Hampton, R.R. (2018). Post-encoding control of working memory enhances processing of relevant information in Rhesus monkeys ( Macaca mulatta ). Cognition, 175, 26-35, DOI.org/10.1016/j.cognition.2018.02.012 Gazes, R.P., UChee, N.W. & Hampton, R.R. (2018). Monkeys choose, but do not learn, through exclusion. Animal Behavior and Cognition, 5(1), 9-18. https://doi.org/10.26451/abc.05.01.02.2018 Gazes, R.P, GDiamond, R.F.L., UHope, J.M., Caillaud, D., Stoinski, T.S & Hampton, R.R. (2017). Spatial representation of magnitude in gorillas and orangutans. Cognition , 168, 312-319 DOI: 10.1016/j.cognition.2017.07.010 Basile, B.M. & Hampton, R.R. (2017). Dissociation of item and source memory in rhesus monkeys. Cognition, 166, 398–406. DOI: 10.1016/j.cognition.2017.06.009 GHassett, T.C. & Hampton, R.R. (2017). Change in the relative contributions of habit and working memory facilitates serial reversal learning expertise in rhesus monkeys. Animal Cognition, 20, 485– 497. DOI: 10.1007/s10071-017-1076-8 GBrown, E.K., Templer, V.L., Hampton, R.R. (2017).