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Jennie Qu-Lee's research interests expand from psychological and neuro-cognitive mechanisms of motivational biases in visual and social perception to intergroup decision-making. More specifically, she is interested in how we characterize the dynamic processes by which we perceive, understand, make decisions about people like us and those who are not, and navigate the social world.

She is well-versed in quantitative and qualitative research methods, such as surveys, eye-tracking, log data analysis, in-depth interview, and concept testing. She uses a multi-level approach to advance her understanding of intergroup dynamics and leads data-driven research to generate actionable insights for the future of sustainable technology.

She received her PhD in Social Psychology and Statistics from New York University (advisor: Dr. Emily Balcetis), after working as a social neuroscience lab manager for Dr. Peter Mende-Siedlecki at the University of Delaware for two years. She received her MA from the University of Chicago and her BS from Fudan University. CV Resume