* Principle investigator on NIH funded grants concerned with the mechanisms that support human spoken language perception* Tenured professor of Psychology at Salem State College* Clinical instructor in Neurology at Harvard Medical School* Adjunct faculty in the Harvard-MIT Program in Speech and Hearing Bioscience and Technology*Research Affiliate of the MIT RLE Human Speech Communication Group *Grant reviewer for NIH, NSF and the UK Economic and Social Research Council* Creater of the Good Start Model of lexical segmentation (Gow & Gordon, 1995), Feature cue parsing theory (Gow, 2001; 2002; 2003)* Developed application of Granger causation analyses to multimodal brain imaging (MEG/EEG/MRI) and intracranial EEG data and apply these techniques to the study of the functional organization of neural speech perception mechanisms* Spectral/phase analyses of cortical activity and the functional role of cortical oscillations in the continuous integration of phonetic detail* Undergraduate course preparations (Harvard, Salem State College) in introductory psychology, learning theory, biological psychology, cognitive neuroscience and the psychology of language* Graduate course preparations (MIT) in speech perception and the interface between linguistics, acoustic phonetics and cognitive neuroscience* Community service includes frequent journal reviewer, faculty committee work and leadership roles in two Boards (The Gow School and Composers in Red Sneakers)* Enthusiastic amateur musician (fiddle, mandolin, banjo, dobro and uke)