This is an ongoing CABLab study to understand student and faculty experiences related to progression of academic research activities in the context of transition to online platforms during the pandemic. Since the start of the pandemic in March, 2020, most academic and research activities have moved to online/ remote mode, and in this study we recorded experiences of both students and faculty during this transition. Check out the official study page

This is a Department of Science and Technology funded project sanctioned in November 2015. The study aims to determine the differences in the relationships between (1) cognitive and affective functioning, (2) Executive functions and Risk Taking, (3) Risk taking, Impulsivity and Sensation Seeking - in early vs late adolescence.

This is a Minor Research Project funded by the Center for Research, CHRIST (Deemed to be University). It is a quantitative study using economic games to understand the effect of shift in bargaining power from the Proposer to the Responder. In the treatments that are being implemented, combinations of three economic games, namely the Ultimatum Game, Punishment Game and Impunity Game, are being used. The variable of primary importance is the offer magnitude. The hypothesis is that greater the shift in bargaining power towards the Responder, greater will be the offer magnitude.

This was a working paper funded by the Center for Research, CHRIST (Deemed to be University). In this qualitative review, a total of seven Western self-report tools assessing risk behaviors among adolescents were evaluated in order to test for the relevance of its items for use among Indian adolescents and also generate a logical framework and a set of recommendations for the development of an Indian risk tool for use among adolescents.