Angie Boyce - Angie Boyce obtained her A.B. in History and Science, Magna Cum Laude (June 2003) from Harvard University. Most recently she has worked at the Museum of Science in Boston, conducting front-end, formative, and summative evaluations of technology-related exhibits and programs. She is the Project Manager for CIRGE, coordinating the research, teaching, and administrative activities at the Center.
Vivian Chin - Vivian Chin graduated with a B.A. in Neuroscience and Behavior from Barnard College, Columbia University in May 2006. Her first significant research project in college was on physical chemistry using the Scanning Tunneling Microscope where she explored surface dynamics of mixtures of chiral molecules in solution semiabsorbed on graphite surfaces. She presented her paper at the American Chemical Society Conference in San Diego (2005). Later, she completed a neuroscience research thesis on the regulation of feeding behavior where she studied the orexigenic effects of the neuropeptide, ghrelin, on specific hypothalamic nuclei in the rat. In college, she also devoted her time serving as an EMT for Columbia's Emergency Medical Service. Vivian first became strongly interested in neuroethics from taking a college class devoted to the field. She is currently the program coordinator for the Stanford Program in Neuroethics and is working on two research projects. The first explores trends in studies on incidental findings found in the human brain. The second investigates reasons for why women should care about neuroethics.
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