Participate in Our Research

We are currently seeking participants for the following studies:

Automated Social Cognition & Imitation Screener for Infants with Autism

Participant Profile: Infants between 10 and 14 months of age

Location: Online

Goal: test whether infants imitate computerized images.

Payment: $20 dollars

Get Started

Specifically, we’re asking you to:

complete a consent form (~5mins)
complete a demographic form (~1min)
Record your baby attempting to imitate different actions such as: clapping, picking up and shaking an object, or banging two objects together. (less than 10 mins) *Don’t worry! There are instructional videos to help you do this.

Things to keep in mind:

You do not have to be based in the D.C. area or come to GWU to participate.
Videos do not have to be submitted all at once.
Videos can be filmed with any caretaker.

Note: Participation in this project is voluntary and you may choose to stop at any time for any reason without penalty. If you have questions at any point please contact us at babystudygwu [dot] edu (subject: AScIS%20Participation%20help) (babystudy[at]gwu[dot]edu)

View the Study

Participate in a User Study with Interactive Musical Robots

Participate in a study exploring brain development of young children

Children ages two to five years with and without autism
Visit to last 1-2 hours
Location: George Washington University | 2115 G Street NW | Monroe Hall, Suite 240
Children receive fun prizes and $50 for participating
If you are interested, contact us at babystudygwu [dot] edu (babystudy[at]gwu[dot]edu).

Help us learn about how teens learn!

We are looking for adolescents between 13-17 years old to participate in our computer games about how teens learn.
They can play video games while we track where they look to earn $20!
For more information, please contact us at andilabgwu [dot] edu.

Is your child between 5-17 years old? Participate in our new developmental study and earn up to $90!

We would like to invite you and your child to play child-friendly computer games while we track where they look and their brain function.
For more information, please contact us at andilabgwu [dot] edu (andilab[at]gwu[dot]edu).