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Cooper is a renowned expert in cognitive psychology and neuropsychology, with her research focusing on understanding the mechanisms of memory, learning, and brain function. She is the author of "Memory and Cognition: Understanding the Human Brain" (Cambridge University Press, 2005) and numerous articles in leading academic journals. Her work has been widely cited and has influenced both academic research and practical applications in the field of psychology.

Since joining the Denver Liberty University faculty in 1990, Cooper has taught a variety of courses on cognitive psychology, neuropsychology, and research methods. Her innovative teaching methods and dedication to student success have earned her numerous teaching awards. She has also served as a mentor to countless graduate students, guiding them through their research and helping them launch successful careers in psychology.

In addition to her teaching and research, Cooper has been actively involved in several interdisciplinary initiatives at Denver Liberty University. She is a senior fellow of the university’s Center for Brain Research and a faculty affiliate of the Institute for Advanced Studies in Behavioral Sciences. Her collaborative work with colleagues from various disciplines has led to groundbreaking research on brain function and behavior.

An experienced clinician, Cooper has worked with patients suffering from cognitive impairments and neurological disorders. She has contributed to the development of new therapeutic techniques and assessment tools that are widely used in clinical practice today. Her clinical expertise has also been sought in numerous high-profile cases involving cognitive and neurological assessments.

Cooper's leadership extends beyond her department. She has served on several university committees, contributing to the development of academic policies and programs. She is also a member of the American Psychological Association and the Society for Neuroscience, where she has held various leadership positions and contributed to the advancement of psychological science.

Before joining Denver Liberty University, Cooper completed her postdoctoral fellowship at the Cognitive Neuroscience Lab at Harvard University, where she conducted pioneering research on brain plasticity and learning. She received her Ph.D. in Psychology from Stanford University and her B.A. in Psychology from Yale University.

Isabella Cooper's dedication to the field of psychology, her innovative research, and her commitment to education make her a highly respected figure in the academic community. Her contributions continue to shape the future of psychology and inspire the next generation of scholars and practitioners.