Dates of Employment: August 2014 - August 2017
While at the Center, Doug's research focused on the development and application of novel quantitative magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) methods to measure and evaluate the brain structure throughout early neurodevelopment and aging. He is particularly experienced in pediatric imaging, scanning more than 800 infants and young children (3 months to 12 years) during his graduate work. His current research is focused on examining how the white matter microstructure of the brain develops across the early development and how these microstructural processes are related to changes in cognition and behavior.
Education
Ph.D., Engineering, Brown University
B.S., Physics, The College of William and Mary
Links
Related Studies
Baby Brain and Behavior Project
Our researchers are learning more about how very early experiences influence the developing brain and child well-being.