David Tate
Has grant
Associate Professor
Research Interests
Explore related searches
Contact this professor
Get a free first email built on one of their papers, ready for you to edit and send yourself.
About
David Tate is an Associate Professor at the University of Utah. His research areas focus on traumatic brain injury, particularly in relation to chronic mild traumatic brain injury, health phenotypes in veterans, and neuroimaging advancements. His recent publications highlight the neurological implications of injuries in military personnel and explore multimodal assessments of quality of life among affected populations.
Recent Grants
Grant: Close
Cognitive Performance and Diffusivity in HIV Patients
Open Date: 2005-08-24
Close Date: 2011-07-31
Articles (13)
Year:
2025
Year:
2024
Year:
2024
Year:
2022
Year:
2022
Year:
2021
Year:
2021
Year:
2021
Year:
2020
Year:
2020
Year:
2020
Year:
2020
Year:
2020
Collaborators (19)
Emily Dennis
University of Utah
Jeanne Leerssen
University of Amsterdam
Mary Jo Pugh
Professor
University of Utah
Brian Taylor
Associate Professor
The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center
Stephane De Brito
University of Birmingham
Abraham Nunes
Dalhousie University
Dennis Hernaus
University of Maastricht
Benjamin Wade
Assistant Professor
Massachusetts General Hospital
Brenda Bartnik-Olson
Associate Professor
Loma Linda University Medical Center
Anne Wheeler
University of Toronto
Gemma Modinos
Reader in Neuroscience & Mental Health / Sir Henry Dale Fellow
King’s College London
Erin D. Bouldin
Appalachian State University
Carrie Esopenko
Associate Professor
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Andy Mayer
Associate Professor
-
William Walker
Virginia Commonwealth University Medical Center
Peter Kochunov
-
Odile van den Heuvel
visiting professor
Haukeland University Hospital
James Cole
Associate Professor in Neuroimage Analysis
University College London
Fabrizio Pizzagalli
Assistant Professor
University of Turin
Make your next move.
Prepare your application
Review drafts before you send them.