Notifications
No Notifications

Welcome to the Neuroarts Resource Center!

Our team will periodically post updates in this space to keep you informed on how the platform is evolving. Thank you for being part of the neuroarts community.

We have launched a new quick tips series to help familiarize NRC community members with the platform's offerings. Click here to watch a short video on how to share NRC content to your social feed!

From searching a growing library of research and programs to engaging directly with peers on the social feed, the Neuroarts Resource Center is designed to help you find inspiration, collaborators, and tools that drive your work forward.

Brooklyn Arroyo

Research Assistant at Center for Psychedelic and Consciousness Research
Baltimore MD, United States
Avatar image of Brooklyn Arroyo

Ciao! I am Brooklyn Arroyo, a neuroscience and psychology double major, eager to explore the intersection of perception and consciousness. I love learning about culture and people, and I want to gain more experience in neuroaesthetics research! Feel free to reach out :)

Banner image of Brooklyn Arroyo

I currently work with Dr. David Yaden, whose primary focus is studying the measurement and experimental manipulation of altered states of consciousness. In his lab, I work with psychedelics in individuals with chronic pain, depression, or OCD. These studies help us understand how psychedelics impact perception and salient experiences across different conditions. My research, combined with my personal interest in neuroaesthetics, has pushed me to think about perception in new ways. I’m eager to explore these intersections further.

Interests

My career goals include pursuing medicine and research in clinical psychiatry. I’m at a point in my academic journey where my curiosity drives me to learn more, but ultimately, my goal is to give back and help others. Currently, I contribute to two studies examining the therapeutic/clincal capacity of psilocybin: one on chronic lower back pain and co-occurring depression, and another on OCD.