Sarah F. Muldoon

Dr. Sarah F. Muldoon is an esteemed Associate Professor in the Department of Mathematics at the University at Buffalo, where she has carved a niche in the fields of Network Neuroscience and Complex Systems. With a solid foundation in Physics, having earned her PhD from the University of Michigan, Dr. Muldoon applies her expertise to unravel the complexities of brain function through network analysis. Her research is particularly focused on understanding how network organization influences brain function, with a keen interest in the structural connections within the brain and their impact on brain signals and neuronal interactions. Dr. Muldoon's research is pivotal in the realm of epilepsy, where she investigates the intricate relationships between brain networks and their role in both healthy and pathological conditions. Her work has led to numerous publications that explore the multifaceted nature of brain networks, offering insights into how these networks contribute to overall brain function. Her studies are not only significant for advancing theoretical knowledge but also hold potential implications for developing therapeutic strategies for neurological disorders. Beyond her research, Dr. Muldoon is a passionate advocate for diversity and inclusion within the academic sphere. She actively participates in initiatives that promote these values, such as her involvement with the Association for Women in Mathematics. Her commitment to fostering an inclusive environment is further demonstrated through her role as a faculty advisor for the University at Buffalo's AWM Chapter, where she mentors and supports the next generation of mathematicians. Dr. Muldoon's contributions to both her field and the academic community have been recognized through various accolades and her active participation in professional organizations. Her dedication to her research and her advocacy for diversity make her a respected figure in her field, inspiring both her peers and students alike. As she continues to explore the complexities of brain networks, Dr. Muldoon remains committed to advancing our understanding of the brain and promoting an inclusive academic environment.