Lucy Justice Nottingham Trent University

Lucy Justice is a Principal Lecturer in the School of Social Sciences at Nottingham Trent University. She completed her PhD in quantitative psychology at the University of Leeds in 2012, followed by four years working as a statistician in the private sector. After returning to academia, she worked as a Senior Lecturer in NTU Psychology, focusing on statistical modelling of psychological phenomena and implementing best practices for teaching statistics. In 2022, she moved to a Principal Lecturer position in the School of Social Sciences, where she works to improve student outcomes using computational statistics and machine learning.

Lucy’s research interests include quantitative methods in psychology and social science, with particular attention to the application of statistical modelling techniques to psychological and social phenomena. Her work spans both methodological research in statistical analysis and substantive research on memory and cognition. She has co-authored book chapters on statistical methods in forensic psychology and has published research on memory perspective, flashbulb memories, and short-term memory development. She has also contributed to applied research using statistical methods to analyze profiles for deaths under probation supervision in England and Wales.