Dr. David Waldman, researcher and Professor of Management in the W. P. Carey School, is using neuroscience to uncover biological clues as to what makes an effective leader. By studying the ‘wiring’ of the brain, Dr. Waldman and his team are moving beyond traditional measures of a person’s background, skills and personality to understand the neurological circuitry responsible for effective leadership behavior in the private sector, government and military. Through advanced techniques of EEG scanning and newly developed software, these researchers are identifying biological data that can be used to measure the leadership potential of a person. What is the practical application of this fascinating research, and how will it impact leaders and organizations in the future? Dr. Waldman delves into the many ways in which the field of leadership neuroscience will impact individuals, organizations and society.