Labeebah Subair
About Labeebah Subair
Labeebah Subair is a Research Assistant currently working at Yale University Intergroup Relations Laboratory, where she focuses on physiological responses during interracial interactions. She is passionate about social issues and aims to integrate scientific research with social justice in her future career.
Current Role at Yale University
Labeebah Subair works as a Research Assistant at the Intergroup Relations Laboratory at Yale University. She has held this position since 2019, contributing to research focused on social dynamics and interactions. Her work involves studying physiological responses during interracial interactions, which aligns with her interests in social issues and access for underprivileged populations.
Previous Experience at Columbia University
Prior to her current role, Labeebah Subair worked as a Research Assistant at the Dynamic Perception & Memory Laboratory at Columbia University for three months in 2019. This experience provided her with foundational skills in research methodologies and data analysis within a psychological context.
Internship Experience
Labeebah Subair has gained valuable experience through various internships. In 2018, she served as a Student Intern at Girls Who Code for four months, where she engaged in initiatives aimed at increasing diversity in technology. Additionally, she interned at Brooklyn Legal Services Corporation A for two months, gaining insight into legal support for underserved communities.
Educational Background
Labeebah Subair completed her high school education at Little Red School House and Elisabeth Irwin High School, earning her High School Diploma in 2018. She then pursued higher education at Yale University, where she studied Psychology and obtained a Bachelor of Science degree from 2018 to 2022.
Future Aspirations
Labeebah Subair plans to attend medical school following her undergraduate studies. She aims to integrate her scientific research experience with a commitment to social justice, focusing on improving access to healthcare for underprivileged populations.