Experts on Neuroscience
- Related Terms:
- Alzheimer's disease,
- Autism,
- brain injuries,
- brain science,
- concussions,
- MRI,
- nerve cells,
- neurobiology,
- neurodegenerative diseases,
- neuroimaging,
- neuromuscular diseases,
- traumatic brain injury
Arne Gericke
- Dean of Undergraduate Studies Undergraduate Studies
Professor Gericke is a biophysical chemist studying lipid mediated protein functions using calorimetric, spectroscopic, and advanced microscopic techniques. An area of particular interest is phosphoinositide mediated signaling.
Angela C Incollingo Rodriguez
- Associate Professor Social Science & Policy Studies
Professor Rodriguez's research program uses a biopsychosocial approach to study health and health behaviors. She conducts research at the intersection of social phenomena (such as weight stigma), biomarkers (such as the stress hormone cortisol), and
Jean Adelina King
- Peterson Family Dean of Arts & Sciences and Professor of Biology & Biotechnology School of Arts & Sciences
Professor King is the School of Arts and Sciences Dean. She also serves as a Professor of Biology and Biotechnology, affiliate Professor in Biomedical Engineering Department, Professor in the Neuroscience Program and Director, NeuroTech Suite. Her
Rodica Neamtu
- Professor of Teaching Computer Science
Professor of computer science Rodica Neamtu studies and leads students through exploration of the human impact of artificial intelligence. Neamtu oversees the AI4ALL (Artificial Intelligence For All) program at WPI which allows students to study ethicalNea...
Benjamin Nephew
- Assistant Research Professor Biology & Biotechnology
Professor Nephew's work is broadly focused on identifying and studying neurobehavioral mechanisms of mental illness and developing effective interventions. Research areas include mindfulness-based stress reduction to develop machine learning-based early
Erin Solovey
- Associate Professor Computer Science
Much of Professor Solovey's work explores effective human interaction with complex and autonomous systems and vehicles. One focus of research is on next-generation interaction techniques, such as brain-computer interfaces, physiological computing, and