Dr. Steven Lockley is a Neuroscientist at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, an Associate Professor of Medicine in the Division of Sleep Medicine at Harvard Medical School, and Timeshifter's Co-founder and Chief Scientist. Dr. Lockley is also an Adjunct Professor and VC Fellow at the Surrey Sleep Research Centre, University of Surrey in the UK. He received his B.Sc. (Hons) in Biology from the University of Manchester, UK in 1992 and a PhD in Biological Sciences from the University of Surrey, UK in 1997. With nearly 30 years of research experience, he is considered an international authority on circadian rhythms and sleep in humans. In addition to his research, Dr. Lockley works with clients such as NASA Astronauts and Mission Controllers, and Formula 1's elite on managing jet lag, shift work, and peak performance. He has studied the effects of light on the circadian pacemaker extensively including the role of light wavelength, timing, duration and pattern. This work has led to development of ‘smart’ lighting applications designed to improve alertness, safety and productivity in architectural and clinical applications, and he was one of the leading scientists in the development and application of new lighting systems for the International Space Station. Dr. Lockley is a highly productive scientist, and has published over 200 original scientific papers, reports, reviews, chapters and editorials, as well as co-editing the first textbook on sleep and health ‘Sleep, health and society: From Aetiology to Public Health’ and co-authoring ‘Sleep: A Very Short Introduction’ from Oxford University Press. His work has been widely reported in numerous press articles including in National Geographic, Time magazine, BBC, New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, New Yorker, Scientific American and many others. His research has been funded by NASA and the National Institutes of Health (NIH) among others and he has won a number of awards including the NASA Johnston Space Center Director's Innovation Team Award (as part of the ISS Flexible Lighting Team).