Dr. Bill Klemm
- The "Memory Medic"
- Internationally recognized neuroscientist
- Listed in Who's Who in America and Who's Who in the World
Dr. Bill Klemm is an internationally recognized neuroscientist whose research has led him to provocative new theories on the sense of self, human agency, how brains think, the nature of consciousness, the cause of dreaming, and the issue of human free will. These ideas have congealed from his four decades of research at all levels of
read the restDr. Bill Klemm is an internationally recognized neuroscientist whose research has led him to provocative new theories on the sense of self, human agency, how brains think, the nature of consciousness, the cause of dreaming, and the issue of human free will. These ideas have congealed from his four decades of research at all levels of neuroscience, molecular, cellular, system, and cognitive. His research is reported in over 500 publications, which includes 18 books, and 51 book chapters. He has served on the official Editorial Boards of six scientific research journals and has been a peer reviewer for approximately 1,000 manuscripts for 55 scholarly journals. He is listed in some 17 official biographical publications, including Who’s Who in America and Who’s Who in the World. His learning and memory lectures are derived from his innovations in on-line collaborative learning, in memory research, and in Federally funded middle school educational outreach programs. Such experience has led him to be selected to the Editorial Boards of six education journals . Known as the “Memory Medic,” Dr. Klemm has written several books on improving memory and writes on that topic in his Web blog and newspaper columns.
He is an active public speaker giving ongoing presentations and workshops to student groups, teachers, educator meetings, college faculty, university administrator groups, social and professional clubs and even cruise ship audiences. He currently gives presentations as a“Distinguished Lecturer” for Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Society.
read less