Hillary R. Rodman

An authority in the field of psychology and neuroscience, Hillary R. Rodman serves as an Associate Professor at Emory University's Department of Psychology. With a distinguished academic background, she earned her PhD in Psychology and Neuroscience from Princeton University in 1986, following a BA in Psychology from Yale University in 1981. Her academic journey has been marked by a commitment to understanding the intricate workings of the brain and its development. Professor Rodman is actively affiliated with the Neuroscience and Behavioral Biology (NBB) program and the Emory University Sleep Consortium. Her research interests are centered around the comparative organization, development, and plasticity of the brain, with a particular focus on sensory systems, circadian rhythms, and sleep. Her work seeks to unravel the complexities of how these systems interact and adapt over time, contributing to a deeper understanding of brain function and organization. Throughout her career, Professor Rodman has published numerous research articles that have significantly advanced the field of neuroscience. Her contributions have been recognized through various grants, supporting her innovative research endeavors. Her work not only enhances academic knowledge but also has practical implications for understanding and addressing issues related to sleep and sensory processing. In addition to her research, Professor Rodman is dedicated to teaching and mentoring the next generation of psychologists and neuroscientists. Her passion for education and research excellence makes her a valued member of the Emory University faculty, where she continues to inspire students and colleagues alike with her insights and discoveries in the field of brain science.