Experts Matter. Find Yours.
Connect for media, speaking, professional opportunities & more.
Filters
George Loewenstein
University ProfessorCarnegie Mellon University
George Loewenstein helped to found the fields of behavioral economics and neuroeconomics.
Matthew McGranaghan
Assistant Professor, MarketingUniversity of Delaware
Prof. McGranaghan studies the economics of consumer attention and the indirect effects of marketing interventions.
Joshua Grill
Director of the Institute for Memory Impairments and Nerological Disorders at UCIUC Irvine
Joshua Grill directs a major Alzheimer's disease research institute helps lead the national strategy for AD clinical trial recruitment.
Matt Weeg
Associate Professor of BiologySouthern Utah University
Specializing in neuroethology, brain behavior, and neuroscience
Kimberly Gannon, M.D., Ph.D, F.A.H.A
Medical Director of Comprehensive Stroke Program, Physician Executive of Neurosciences Service LineChristianaCare
Dr. Gannon combines the expertise of clinician with doctorate research to improve both patient and population health in neurological care.
Annabelle Singer
Assistant Professor, Biomedical EngineeringGeorgia Tech - COE
Annabelle Singer researches to understand how neural activity produces memories and spurs the brain’s immune system.
Aprinda Indahlastari
Assistant ProfessorUniversity of Florida
Aprinda Indahlastari focuses on achieving precision medicine by improving existing medical devices/intervention methods.
Douglas Scharre
Professor of Clinical Neurology and Psychiatry | College of MedicineThe Ohio State University
Dr. Scharre specializes in cognitive disorders and dementias, including Alzheimer's disease
Irene Kan, PhD
Professor of Psychological and Brain Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and SciencesVillanova University
Irene Kan, PhD, investigates the neural bases of human memory and executive functions—as well as the effects of healthy aging on memory.
Deborah O'Dell
Professor of BiologyUniversity of Mary Washington
Dr. O'Dell performs research into how bees use magnetic fields to orient themselves.