Jan L. Plass is affiliated with New York University in the United States. Their research spans multiple fields, with a strong focus on psychology, computer science, and medicine.
Their work especially concentrates on subfields including developmental and educational psychology, experimental and cognitive psychology, education, human-computer interaction, and public health, environmental, and occupational health.
Plass has published research addressing various topics in education and cognitive science. Key focus areas include innovative teaching and learning methods, virtual reality applications and impacts, visual and cognitive learning processes, educational games and gamification, online and blended learning, cognitive abilities and testing, as well as organ donation and transplantation.
The scientist's recent papers include the following:
Frequent coauthors in Plass's publications include:
Plass regularly publishes in venues such as Learning and Instruction, Learning and Individual Differences, Journal of Research on Technology in Education, British Journal of Educational Psychology, and Computers & Education.
Jan L. Plass;Bruce D. Homer;Charles K. Kinzer
Dorothy M. Chun;Jan L. Plass
Roland Brunken;Jan L. Plass;Detlev Leutner
Jan L. Plass;Roxana Moreno;Roland Brünken
Jan L. Plass;Dorothy M. Chun;Richard E. Mayer;Detlev Leutner;Detlev Leutner
Eunjoon “Rachel” Um;Jan L. Plass;Elizabeth O. Hayward;Bruce D. Homer
Jan L. Plass;Steffi Heidig;Elizabeth O. Hayward;Bruce D. Homer
Dorothy M. Chun;Jan L. Plass
Jan L. Plass;Dorothy M. Chun;Richard E. Mayer;Detlev Leutner
Linda C. Jones;Jan L. Plass
Roland Brünken;Susan Steinbacher;Jan L. Plass;Detlev Leutner
Steffi Domagk;Ruth N. Schwartz;Jan L. Plass
Roland Brünken;Jan L. Plass;Detlev Leutner
Jan L. Plass;Paul A. O'Keefe;Bruce D. Homer;Jennifer Case
Bruce D. Homer;Jan L. Plass;Linda Blake
Jan L. Plass;Slava Kalyuga
Jan L. Plass;Bruce D. Homer;Elizabeth O. Hayward
Dorothy M. Chun;Jan L. Plass
Hyunjeong Lee;Jan L. Plass;Bruce D. Homer
Dorothy M. Chun;Jan L. Plass
Jan L. Plass;Linda C. Jones
Jan L. Plass;Richard E. Mayer;Bruce D. Homer
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Pursuing a degree in psychology opens doors to a variety of rewarding online programs and career paths. One popular route is becoming a marriage and family therapist (MFT), which requires specialized education and certification. While earning an undergraduate degree in psychology is often the first step, further study through a master's program—typically in counseling, clinical psychology, or marriage and family therapy—is essential.
Each city and state may have different licensure processes. Those interested in practicing specifically in California should review San Diego mft education requirements for a local perspective on degree and training needs. Similarly, potential therapists can explore San Francisco mft certification requirements and San Jose mft education requirements to understand regional expectations.
For a step-by-step guide, see how to become a marriage and family therapist in Santa Ana. By understanding these requirements, students can better plan their academic journey and professional pathway in psychology.
Utrecht University
Central Soil Salinity Research Institute
Aarhus University
University of California, San Diego
University of Bergen
University of Colorado Boulder
Princeton University
University of California, San Diego
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Grenoble Alpes University
Technion – Israel Institute of Technology
University of Toronto
Fırat University
Sarah Cannon Research Institute
École Normale Supérieure de Lyon
University of Rouen