Her research takes a joint experimental and computational modeling approach to study human judgment, decision-making, reasoning, and memory. Jennifer's work examines how people make decisions when faced with multiple-alternatives and in changing environments. She is also interested in how people reason about causal events and how different perspectives, contexts, and frames can lead to interference effects in decision-making and memory. She is currently on the editorial board of the Journal of Mathematical Psychology and is one of the organizers of the Women of Mathematical Psychology group.