CAM Center faculty Bringing together people and Ideas

Faculty at the CAM Center come from across the UF Health campus to create a diverse hub for cognitive aging and memory research.

CAM Center Leadership

Dr. Sara Burke is a professor in the department of neuroscience. Dr. Burke’s research program focuses on understanding how different brain regions communicate with each other in support of behavior, and how cognition and memory are altered by old age.

Sara Burke

Associate Director for Collaborative Resources

Eric Porges, Ph.D.

Dr. Eric Porges is an associate professor in the department of clinical health and psychology. His research focuses on age-related changes in cognition and the neurophysiological processes that underlie, impact and accelerate these changes.

Dr. Eric Porges

Associate Director for Faculty Engagement and the Luttge Lecture Series

Natalie Ebner, Ph.D

Dr. Natalie Ebner is a professor of psychology and holds the Trish Calvert Ring Endowed Professorship in Psychology at the University of Florida. Her expertise in experimental behavioral aging research coupled with her background in socio-affective and cognitive neuroscience allow for a comprehensive view of brain-behavior relationships.

Natalie Ebner

Assistant Director for computing and informatics

Aprinda I. Queen, Ph.D.

Dr. A.I. Queen is an assistant professor in the department of clinical and health psychology. Her long-term research goal is to develop personalized medicine within aging research using person-specific models paired with multi-modal data approaches such as behavioral intervention, neuroimaging (structural and functional). and AI methods.

Aprinda Queen in a black blazer smiling at camera

Associate Director for Pre-clinical Collaborative Resources

Barry Setlow, Ph.D.

Dr. Barry Setlow is a professor in the department of psychiatry. His work focuses on the effects of both acure and chronic exposure to drugs of abuse on cognition with a paricular focus on decision-making.

Barry Setlow

Associate Director of Clinical Translational Integration

John B. Williamson, Ph.D.

Dr. John Williamson is an associate professor in the department of clinical and health psychology. Clinically, his work focuses on adult populations that have questions of neurological contributions to cognitive impairment. He is interested in the role of cetral and peripheral autonomic nervous system interactions in modifying and regulating brain states and behavioral output.

John B Williamson

primary Faculty

Affiliated Faculty