Experts Matter. Find Yours.
Connect for media, speaking, professional opportunities & more.
Filters
Julie McCown
Associate Professor of EnglishSouthern Utah University
Specializing in early American natural history, post-humanism, and digital humanities theory
Lan Ngo, S.J.
Lecturer of Asian and Asian American StudiesLoyola Marymount University
Bellarmine College of Liberal Arts
Cato Laurencin, M.D., Ph.D.
Chief Executive Officer, Connecticut Convergence InstituteUConn Health
Dr. Laurencin is a world renowned engineer, physician and scientist who is known for pioneering the field of Regenerative Engineering.
Sherry Pagoto, Ph.D.
Professor of Allied Health SciencesUniversity of Connecticut
Leveraging technology for health promotion and disease prevention
Katherine Wikoff, Ph.D.
ProfessorMilwaukee School of Engineering
Dr. Katherine Wikoff focuses her work on user experience, technical communication, humanities and literature.
Barbara Schneider
Hannah Distinguished Professor in the College of Education and Professor of Sociology and EducationMichigan State University
An expert on how schools and families influence the academic and social well-being of adolescents as they move into adulthood
Daniel Williams, Ph.D.
Associate ProfessorMilwaukee School of Engineering
Dr. Daniel Williams research interests are in dynamic systems modeling, control system design and fluid power.
Joseph E. Trainor
Interim Dean and Professor, Biden School of Public Policy & AdministrationUniversity of Delaware
Can discuss behavioral responses to disasters, including household risk management and decision making about warnings and evacuation orders.
Andrew Finch
Associate Professor of the Practice, Department of Human and Organizational Development; Core Faculty, Human Development CounselingVanderbilt University
An expert who specializes in recovery high schools, substance use disorders, teen addiction and school counseling.
Jeremy Jamieson
Associate ProfessorUniversity of Rochester
Jeremy Jamieson is a national expert on stress, our responses to it, and how it's not always a bad thing.