Exploring how people think, remember, heal, and thrive through neuroscience, public policy, student advocacy, and creative work.
Researching memory, naturalistic cognition, aging, and neuroimaging.
Representing Alberta students on affordability, access, housing, and mental health.
Chair of ASEC, ULSU Vice-President External, and Co-Founder of FLARE.
Performing as Crimson Mae and building expressive, atmospheric sets.
Rylee’s research spans episodic memory, event segmentation, aging, cognitive assessment, fMRI, EEG, and behavioural methods, with a particular interest in clinically meaningful cognitive change.
Her work connects research, governance, policy, and knowledge mobilization.
Representing more than 130,000 post-secondary students across Alberta.
Advocating on affordability, student aid, housing, transit, mental health, and access.
Expanding undergraduate research, publication, and knowledge mobilization.
Recognized for undergraduate research in cognition and neuroimaging.
The DJ project is an extension of Rylee’s creative identity: immersive, expressive, and built around emotional movement.
Upcoming sets, recordings, influences, and booking information will live here as the project develops.
A future essay about the way memory shapes identity, public systems, and everyday life.
Notes on representation, coalition-building, and public accountability.
A creative journal about performance, atmosphere, and musical identity.