Skip to main content

🎙️ Experts

Podcasts, practitioners, researchers, and thought leaders we reference for practical application.

Return to Sources Hub


Using Expert Sources

Expert opinions are Tier C (researcher/practitioner) or Tier D (journalist/educator). They're valuable for synthesizing research into practical advice, but specific claims should be verified against Tier A/B sources.


All Experts

ExpertTypeCredentialsTierPillars
Andrew HubermanPodcastPhD, Stanford Neurobiology ProfessorC1, 4, 5, 6
Peter AttiaPodcast / AuthorMD (Stanford, Johns Hopkins, NIH)C1, 2, 3, 7
Matthew WalkerResearcher / AuthorPhD, UC Berkeley Sleep ProfessorC4
Rhonda PatrickPodcastPhD Biomedical ScienceC1, 5, 7
Satchin PandaResearcherPhD, Salk Institute ProfessorC2, 6
Examine.comOrganizationTeam of PhDs, nutrition researchersC2
Layne NortonResearcher / CoachPhD Nutritional SciencesC2, 3, 7
Stronger by SciencePodcastMS (Nuckols), PhD (Trexler)C3, 7
Mike IsraetelResearcher / CoachPhD Sport PhysiologyC3, 7
Precision NutritionOrganizationTeam of PhDs, RDs, coachesC2, 8

By Pillar Coverage

Pillar 1: Body Science

ExpertFocus
Andrew HubermanNeurobiology, cellular function
Peter AttiaMetabolic health, aging biology
Rhonda PatrickGenetics, aging mechanisms

Pillar 4: Sleep & Recovery

ExpertFocus
Matthew WalkerSleep science, health effects
Andrew HubermanSleep protocols, circadian biology

Summary

TypeCount
Podcasters/Researchers6
Organizations3
Independent Practitioners1
Total10

All expert sources are Tier C (credentialed researchers/practitioners). We don't use Tier D expert sources without corroboration from higher-tier evidence.

For Mo

When Mo cites expert sources, frame them as "According to [Expert]..." rather than stating as fact. Direct users to underlying research when making specific recommendations.