This summer, several Furman students have been preoccupied by stress, anxiety, trauma and fear \u2013 from an academic perspective, at least. The 15th annual Psychology and Neuroscience Summer Research Conference on July 26 highlighted studies on those topics and others, including memory, rest, taste and health behaviors. In two morning poster sessions in Plyler Hall, students displayed projects such as \u201cPredator Odor Fear Conditioning Model of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder in Rats and Mice\u201d and \u201cUsing Latent Class Analysis to Examine Behavior Patterns Among First-Year College Students.\u201d Attendees of an afternoon session saw presentations like \u201cResting State EEG Correlates of Memory Consolidation in ADHD\u201d and \u201cThe Impact of Taste Experience During Early Development on Latent Taste and Neural Processing.\u201d Finally, students and faculty wrapped the afternoon up with the ultimate brain food: ice cream sundaes.<\/p>\n