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David Vago

Neuroscientist | Science Advisor | Contemplative, Integrative Health & Mind Body Research | Research Associate, Brigham & Women's Hospital | #meditation #yoga #breathwork #psychedelics

David Vago is a seasoned professional with a diverse background in cognitive neuroscience, contemplative neurosciences, affective neuroscience, psychology, mindfulness, meditation, yoga, integrative medicine, and various other fields. With a PhD and M.S. in Cognitive & Neural Sciences from the University of Utah and a B.A. in Brain & Cognitive Sciences from the University of Rochester, he has a strong academic foundation.

Having held roles such as Research Associate at Brigham & Women's Hospital, Scientific Advisor to the well-being and health technology industry, Research Consultant for the meditation and psychedelic research community, and Director of Neurosciences and co-Director of Communications for the International Society for Contemplative Research, David has showcased his expertise in various capacities.

David Vago's career has seen him contribute significantly to research and education at renowned institutions like Weill Cornell, Harvard, and Vanderbilt University Medical Schools. His work has primarily focused on the science and practice of integrative health, mind and body practices, psychopathology, chronic pain, stress, learning and memory, functional neuroimaging, and health technology.

Throughout his professional journey, David has also served in key positions such as Director of Research at the Osher Center for Integrative Medicine, Senior Research Scientist for the Mind and Life Institute, and Research Lead for Roundglass, highlighting his versatility and influence in the field.

David Vago's expertise, spanning across multiple domains and his extensive experience in academia and research, positions him as a prominent figure in the realms of cognitive and contemplative neurosciences, psychology, mindfulness, and integrative medicine.

Highlights

Dec 3 · twitter

New @PNASNews: our team @VUMCDiscoveries show first evidence #mindfulness modulates human neurofluid circulation (#glymphatics) in ways that resemble sleep and oppose aging-related hyperdynamic CSF flow. https://t.co/gJu6IoY7JY

Full talk @ #brainmind: https://t.co/YB0m9pzSxD

David Vago
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Location

West Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada