Julia Shaw is a German-born, Canadian-raised psychologist and researcher specializing in memory and its implications in legal settings.
She holds a PhD in psychology from the University of British Columbia and is currently an honorary research associate at University College London.
Shaw's work focuses on false memories and their potential impact on criminal investigations and trials.
As a regular contributor to Scientific American, she shares her expertise with a broader audience.
Shaw's research has garnered attention for its exploration of how easily false memories can be implanted in individuals, raising important questions about the reliability of eyewitness testimony and the nature of human memory.
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