CURRICULUM VITAE The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine

(Signature) ______(Typed Name) Susan Carnell 7th June 2014

DEMOGRAPHIC AND PERSONAL INFORMATION Current Appointments • Division of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Assistant Professor Member of Global Prevention Center, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

Personal Data Work address: Division of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, 600 N. Wolfe St / Phipps 300C, Baltimore, Maryland, MD 21287; Email: [email protected]; Office: 410-955-7192; Fax: 410-614-3676

Education and Training • Undergraduate: 2000, BA (Hons), New College, University of Oxford; Dept of Experimental Psychology • Doctoral/graduate: 2005, PhD in Health Psychology with MRC funding – “Parental feeding style and childhood obesity.” Mentors: Jane Wardle, Leigh Gibson; Health Behaviour Research Centre, Epidemiology & Public Health, University College London • Postdoctoral: o Jul 2010 – Jun 2013, K99/R00 Pathway to Independence Award – “Brain activation to food stimuli in obese and lean adolescents with high and low familial and genetic risk of obesity.” PI: Susan Carnell, Mentors/Co-Is: Allan Geliebter, Wendy Chung, Co-Is: Brad Peterson, Karen Soren. Promoted to Research Associate (St. Luke’s-Roosevelt Hospital) in Feb 2012. o Nov 2007 – Jun 2010, New York Obesity Nutrition Research Center, St Luke’s-Roosevelt Hospital, Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons, and Institute of Human Nutrition, Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons. Postdoctoral Research Fellow project managing NIH grants - – R01 “Appetite hormones in Binge Eating Disorder.” PI: Allan Geliebter, Co-I: Susan Carnell; R01 competitive revision “Stress and neuroimaging in Binge Eating Disorder” PI: Allan Geliebter, Co-I: Susan Carnell. o Oct 2005 – Sep 2007, Health Behaviour Research Centre, Dept of Epidemiology & Public Health, University College London. ESRC/MRC Postdoctoral Research Fellowship – “Genes, environment and behaviour: A multi-disciplinary approach to childhood obesity.” Mentors: Jane Wardle, Robert Plomin.

Professional Experience Jul 2001– Aug 2001 Summer internship in Food Science Department – Consumer Research Unilever Research “Acquisition of flavor preferences in green tea.” PI: Colworth Laboratory, Bedford Paula Durlach. Oct 2000 – Sep 2001 Research Assistant on UK government funded project Oxford Stress Research group, – “Musculo-skeletal disorders, mental health, and the Experimental Psychology, University work environment.” PI: Kathy Parkes. of Oxford Oct 2004 – Sep 2005 Research Fellow on BBSRC grant – “Biobehavioural Health Behaviour Research Centre, mechanisms in weight regulation: an analysis of Epidemiology & Public Health, genetic and environmental influences on weight gain in University College London children.” PIs: Jane Wardle, Robert Plomin.

RESEARCH ACTIVITIES Publications: Peer-reviewed Original Science Research 1. Parkes K, Carnell S & Farmer E (2004) “Living two lives” Perceptions, attitudes, and experiences of spouses of UK offshore workers. Community, Work & Family, 8, 413-437. 2. Parkes K, Farmer E & Carnell S (2004) Predictors of change in self-rated health in a ‘Healthy worker’ group: A longitudinal study. Psychology and Health, 19, 191-192. 3. Carnell S, Edwards C, Croker H, Boniface D & Wardle J (2005) Parental perceptions of overweight in UK 3-5 year olds. International Journal of Obesity, 29, 353-355. PMID: 15768040 4. Wardle J, Carnell S & Cooke L (2005) Parental control over feeding and fruit and vegetable consumption: how are they related? Journal of American Dietetic Association, 105, 227-232. PMID: 15668680 5. Cooke L, Carnell S & Wardle J (2006) Food neophobia and mealtime food consumption in 4-5 year old children. International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity, 3, 14-16. PMID: 16824218, PMCID: PMC1557859 6. Carnell S & Wardle J (2007) Measuring behavioural susceptibility to obesity: validation of the Child Eating Behaviour Questionnaire. Appetite, 48, 104-113. PMID: 16962207 7. Carnell S & Wardle J (2007) Associations between multiple measures of parental feeding and children’s adiposity in United Kingdom preschoolers. Obesity, 15, 137-144. PMID: 17228041 8. Wardle J & Carnell S (2007) Parental feeding practices and children’s weight. Acta Pediatrica, 96, 5-11. PMID: 17313408 9. Haworth CMA, Plomin R, Carnell S & Wardle J (2007) Childhood obesity: genetic and environmental overlap with normal-range BMI. Obesity, 16, 1586-1590. PMID: 18421262 10. Ashcroft J, Semmler C, Carnell S, Van Jaarsveld C & Wardle J (2007) Continuity and stability of eating behaviour traits. European Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 62(8):985-990. PMID: 17684526 11. Carnell S & Wardle J (2008) Appetite and adiposity in children: evidence for a behavioral susceptibility model of obesity. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 88, 22-29. PMID: 18614720 12. Carnell S & Wardle J (2008) Appetitive traits and child obesity: measurement, origins and implications for intervention. Proceedings of Nutrition Society, 67, 343-355. PMID: 18715519 13. Carnell S, Haworth CMA, Plomin R & Wardle J (2008) Genetic influence on appetite in children. International Journal of Obesity, 32, 1468-1473. PMID: 18679413 14. Wardle J, Carnell S, Haworth CMA & Plomin R (2008) Evidence for strong genetic influence on childhood adiposity despite the force of the obesogenic environment. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 87, 398-404. PMID: 18258631 15. Wardle J, Carnell S, Haworth CMA, Farooqi IS, O’Rahilly S & Plomin R (2008) Obesity-associated genetic variation in FTO is associated with diminished satiety. Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, 93, 3640-3643. PMID: 18583465 16. Haworth CMA, Carnell S, Meaburn EL, Davis OSP, Plomin R & Wardle J (2008). Increasing heritability of BMI and stronger associations with the FTO gene over childhood. Obesity, 16, 2663-2668. PMID: 18846049 17. Grimmett C, Croker H, Carnell S & Wardle J (2008) Telling parents their child's weight status: psychological impact of a weight screening programme. Pediatrics, 122, e682-8. PMID: 18762503 18. Llewellyn CH, van Jaarsveld CHM, Boniface D, Carnell S & Wardle J (2008) Eating rate is a heritable phenotype related to weight in children. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 88, 1560-1566. PMID: 19064516 19. Hill C, Llewellyn CH, Saxton J, Webber L, Semmler C, Carnell S, Van Jaarsveld CHM, Boniface D & Wardle J (2008) Adiposity and ‘eating in the absence of hunger’ in children. International Journal of Obesity, 32, 1499-1505. PMID: 18645573 20. Carnell S & Wardle J (2009) Appetitive traits in children: New evidence for associations with weight and a common, obesity-associated genetic variant, Appetite, 53, 260-263. PMID: 19635515 21. Wardle J & Carnell S (2009) Appetite is a heritable phenotype associated with adiposity. Annals of Behavioral Medicine. Epub ahead of print. PMID: 19730964 22. Saxton J, Carnell S, van Jaarsveld CHM & Wardle J (2009) Maternal education is associated with feeding style. Journal of American Dietetic Association, 109, 894-898. PMID: 19394477 23. Semmler C, Ashcroft J, van Jaarsveld CH, Carnell S, Wardle J (2009) Development of Overweight in Children in Relation to Parental Weight and Socioeconomic Status. Obesity, 17, 814-820. PMID: 19165162 24. Gibson C, Carnell S, Ochner C & Geliebter A (2010) Neuroimaging, gut peptides and obesity: novel studies of the neurobiology of appetite. Journal of Neuroendocrinology, 22, 833-845. PMID: 20553371, PMCID: PMC3121301 25. Ochner C, Gibson C, Carnell S, Dambkowski C & Geliebter A (2010) The neurohormonal regulation of energy intake in relation to bariatric surgery for obesity. Physiology & Behavior, 100, 549-559. PMID: 20452367, PMCID: PMC3128515 26. Llewellyn C, van Jaarsveld CHM, Johnson L, Carnell S & Wardle J (2010) Nature and nurture in infant appetite. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 91, 1172-1179. PMID: 20335548

2 27. Webber L, Hill C, Cooke L, Carnell S & Wardle J (2010) Associations between child weight and maternal feeding styles are mediated by maternal perceptions and concerns. European Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 64, 259-265. PMID: 20087383, PMCID: PMC2875105 28. Carnell S, Cooke L, Cheng R, Robbins A & Wardle J (2011) Parental feeding behaviours and motivations: a qualitative study in mothers of UK 3-5 y olds. Appetite, 57, 665-673. PMID: 21884741 29. Llewellyn CH, van Jaarsveld CHM, Johnson L, Carnell S & Wardle J (2011) Development and factor structure of the Baby Eating Behavior Questionnaire. Appetite, 57, 388-396. PMID: 21672566 30. Ochner C, Pantazatos S, Kwok Y, Conceicao E, Puma LM, Carnell S, Texeira J, Hirsch J & Geliebter A (2011) Selective reduction in neural responses to high-calorie foods following gastric bypass surgery. Annals of Surgery, 253, 502-507. PMID: 21169809, PMCID: PMC3128512 31. Carnell S, Gibson C, Benson L, Ochner C & Geliebter A (2012) Neuroimaging and obesity: current knowledge and future directions. Obesity Reviews, 13, 43-56. PMID: 21902800, PMCID: PMC3241905 32. Carnell S, Kim Y & Pryor K (2012) Fat brains, greedy genes and parent power: a biobehavioural risk model of child and adult obesity. International Review of Psychiatry, 24, 189-199. PMID: 22724640 33. Geliebter A, Carnell S & Gluck ME (2012) Cortisol and ghrelin concentrations following a cold pressor test in overweight individuals with and without Night Eating. International Journal of Obesity, Epub Dec 18. PMID: 23247680, PMCID: PMC3610846 34. Carnell S, Benson L, Pryor K & Driggin E (2013) Appetitive traits from infancy to adolescence: Using behavioral and neural measures to investigate obesity risk. Physiology & Behavior, Epub Feb 28. PMID: 23458627 35. Faith M, Carnell S & Kral T (2013) Genetics of food intake self-regulation in childhood. Human Heredity, 75(2-4): 80- 89. PMID: 24081223 36. Carnell S, Benson L, Driggin E & Kolbe L (2014) Parent feeding behavior and child appetite: Associations depend on feeding style (accepted, International Journal of Eating Disorders). 37. Carnell S, Benson L, Pantazatos S, Hirsch J & Geliebter A (2014) Amodal midbrain/VTA activation and functional connectivity in response to high energy-density food cues in obesity (submitted). 38. Carnell S, Benson L, Chang VK, Peterson BS & Geliebter A (2014) Appetite, impulsivity/approach and activity in lean adolescents with obese/overweight mothers (submitted) 39. Frazier-Wood AC, Carnell S, Pena O, Hughes SO, O’Connor TM, Asherson P & Kuntsi J (2014) Reaction time but not response inhibition shares genetic influences with BMI in 7-10 year olds (submitted). 40. Geliebter A, Benson L, Pantazatos S, Hirsch J & Carnell S (2014) Binge eaters show greater anterior cingulate activation and connectivity in response to multi-modal high-calorie food cues (in prep).

Extramural Funding Current 09/16/13-08/31/16 Neurobehavioral correlates of familial/genetic obesity risk in adolescents R00DK088360 NIH/NIDDK $503,378 PI: Susan Carnell Role: Project Director, 75% effort Previous 07/1/10-08/16/13 Brain activation to food stimuli in obese and lean adolescents with high and low familial and genetic risk of obesity K99DK088360 NIH/NIDDK $180,000 PI: Susan Carnell Role: Project Director, 83.5% effort 06/05/09-06/04/11 Brain activation to food stimuli in obese children St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital, Associate Trustees Research Grant $15,000 PI: Susan Carnell Role: Project Director, 5% effort 09/30/09-08/31/11 Stress and neuroimaging in Binge Eating Disorder R01DK07404601S2

3 NIH/NIDDK $450,000 PI: Allan Geliebter Role: Co-Investigator, Project Manager, 47.5% effort 3/01/07-2/28/12 Appetite hormones in Binge Eating Disorder R01DK07404601 NIH/NIDDK $202,950 PI: Allan Geliebter Role: Co-Investigator, Project Manager, 47.5% effort 09/09/09-06/30/14 Functional brain imaging and appetite-related hormones pre and post obesity surgery R01DK080153-01A2 NIH/NIDDK PI: Allan Geliebter Role: Co-Investigator

EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES Educational publications Book chapters 1. Llewellyn C, Carnell S & Wardle J. Eating behaviour and weight in children. In Epidemiology of obesity in children and adolescents (Book I of II) – Prevalence and aetiology. Ed. Moreno L, Pigeot I & Ahrens W. 2. Ochner C, Jiehua W, Gorlova O, Carnell S & Geliebter A. Causal factors, diagnostic criteria, and treatment of Binge Eating Disorder. In Eating Disorders: Causes, Diagnosis and Treatments; Nova Publishers. 3. Carnell S, Benson L & Wardle J. Eating behaviors in obesity: The role of appetite. In Textbook of Obesity: Biological, psychological and cultural influences. Eds. Akabas SR, Lederman S & Moore B; Wiley-Blackwell. 4. Carnell S, Gibson C, Benson L, Gluck ME & Geliebter. Neuroendocrine influences on appetite and obesity. In Obesities: main roads to overweight and pathways to come back. Ed. Vinai P; Routledge.

Teaching Classroom instruction Mar-Apr 2012 Readings in Human Nutrition (M8201) Obesity: Etiology, prevention and treatment, Assistant Course Director, Institute of Human Nutrition, Columbia University.

Workshops/seminars For physicians and clinicians: 1. Carnell S (2006) Parental feeding and child weight. Western Isles Hospital, Scotland, Aug 2006. 2. Carnell S (2008) Should we blame the parents? Parental feeding style, children’s eating behaviour and childhood obesity. Pediatric Grand Rounds, Morgan Stanley Children's Hospital of New York-Presbyterian, Columbia University Medical Center, Dec 2008. 3. Carnell S & Hametz P (2009) Healthy home makeover (workshop). Childhood obesity: A team approach to the challenge, Irving Institute of Clinical & Translational Research and Institute of Human Nutrition, Columbia University, May 2009. 4. Carnell S (2010) Do parents cause child obesity? The role of nature and nurture in children’s eating habits and weight. Pediatric Grand Rounds, SUNY, Downstate Medical Center, Brooklyn, Jan 2010. 5. Carnell S (2010) Nurture, nature and child obesity: How parents influence children’s eating habits. Dinner meeting series, Brooklyn Pediatric Society, Brooklyn, Nov 2010. 6. Carnell S (2014) Eating behavior and obesity in childhood: Parental, genetic and neural contributions. Continuing Education Nutrition Series, Clinical Nutrition Department, Johns Hopkins, Oct 2014 (forthcoming). For postgraduates: 1. Carnell S (2008) Appetitive traits in children: measures, causes & consequences. Readings in Nutrition (M8201) Obesity: Etiology, prevention and treatment, Inst of Human Nutrition, Columbia University, May 2008. 2. Carnell S (2009) Why we eat – genetic influences. Introductory Nutrition Course, Center for Obesity Research and Education, Temple University, Jan 2009. 3. Carnell S (2009) Children’s eating habits and body weight: the role of parents. Childhood obesity: A team approach to the challenge, Irving Institute of Clinical & Translational Research and Institute of Human Nutrition, Columbia University, May 2009. 4 4. Carnell S (2010) Children’s eating behavior and parental feeding style: Research methods and key findings. Research Methods in Nutrition Course, Hunter College, CUNY, Mar 2010. 5. Carnell S (2011) Eating behavior and obesity in children: Genes, brains and parents. Health Psychology program Colloquium Series, Clinical Psychology with Health Emphasis, Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology, Yeshiva University, Sep 2011. 6. Carnell S (2011) Fat brains, greedy genes, and parent power: A biobehavioral risk model of childhood obesity. Annual Retreat, Institute of Human Nutrition, Columbia University, Oct 2011. 7. Carnell S (2011) Neuroimaging studies in lean and obese adults. PH5500 Current Topics in Public Health: Obesity, Center for Obesity Research and Education, Temple University, Oct 2011 (via Adobe Connect). 8. Carnell S (2012) A biobehavioral susceptibility model of child obesity: genetic and neurological contributions to children's eating behavior. Readings in Human Nutrition (M8201) Obesity: Etiology, prevention and treatment, Institute of Human Nutrition, Columbia University, Mar 2012. 9. Carnell S (2013) Fat brains, greedy genes and parent power: combining different methodological approaches to understand child obesity. Readings in Human Nutrition (M8201) Obesity: Etiology, prevention and treatment, Institute of Human Nutrition, Columbia University, Mar 2013. 10. Carnell S & Hametz P (2013) Healthy home makeover (workshop). Childhood obesity: A team approach to the challenge, Readings in Human Nutrition (M8201) Obesity: Etiology, prevention and treatment, Institute of Human Nutrition, Columbia University, Mar 2013. 11. Carnell S (2013) Perspectives on obesity: Studying familial, genetic and neural contributions to appetite in children. Wednesday Noon Seminar Series, Dept of Mental Health, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Dec 2013. 12. Carnell S (2014) Appetite from infancy to adolescence: Parental, genetic and neural contributions. Nutrition Seminar, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Johns Hopkins, Jan 2014. 13. Carnell S (2014) Neuroimaging and obesity. Course 330.661.01 Social, psychological, and developmental processes in the etiology of mental disorders (neuroimaging panel), Dept of Mental Health, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Feb 2014. 14. Carnell S (2014) Fat brains, greedy genes and parent power: combining different methodological approaches to understand child obesity. Research Methods in Nutrition Course, Hunter College, CUNY, Mar 2014.

Mentoring Advisees Pre-doctoral Jul-Dec 2010 Elliot BS Psychology Currently PhD candidate, Clinical Kaminetzky Psychology, Hofstra University Nov 2010-Aug Ruth Cheng MS Human Nutrition, Columbia Currently MD candidate, St. George’s 2011 University University Nov 2010-Aug Andrea Robbins MS Human Nutrition, Columbia - 2011 University Nov 2011-Aug Yale Kim MS Human Nutrition, Columbia Currently MPH candidate, Johns Hopkins 2012 University Bloomberg School of Public Health Nov 2011-Aug Kate Pryor MS Human Nutrition, Columbia Currently MD candidate, Duke University 2012 University School of Medicine May-Aug 2012 Elissa Driggin BS Nutritional Sciences, Cornell Currently MD candidate, Albert Einstein University College of Medicine Jun-Aug 2012 Marissa Westchester Science and Engineering Currently BA candidate, Contento fair 3rd prize, Medicine & Health Nov 2013-Jul Sasha Brietzke BA Public Health, Johns Hopkins Accepted position as research assistant, 2014 University National Institute of Health

ORGANIZATIONAL ACTIVITIES Editorial Activities Editorial Board appointments • Member of Review Editorial Board: Frontiers in Behavioral and Psychiatric Genetics (specialty section of open- access journal, Frontiers in Genetics) (Oct 2011-)

5 Journal peer review activities • Ad hoc reviewer for: American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, American Psychologist, Appetite, Biological Psychiatry, Biological Psychology, BMC Neuroscience, Brain Research, British Medical Journal, Childhood Obesity, , European Journal of Endocrinology, Journal of American Dietetic Association, Journal of Pediatrics, International Journal of Obesity, International Journal of Pediatric Obesity, Obesity, Pediatric Research, Pediatrics, PLoS One, Public Health Nutrition, Psychoneuroendocrinology, Social Science & Medicine (2005-)

Advisory Committees, Review Groups/Study Sections • Ad hoc reviewer for NIDDK intramural grant (Dec 2011) ESRC, University of North Carolina (Nutrition & Obesity Research Center), University of Texas Houston, Agreen Skills (www.agreenskills.eu). Professional Societies

• Fellow of The Obesity Society, Member of Society for Study of Ingestive Behavior, Society for Neuroscience Conference Organizer, Session Chair 1. Eating Behaviours and Obesity meeting, University College London (Jul 2005, British Psychological Society, Conference Organizer) 2. Symposium on parental feeding style and child weight, International Society of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity annual meeting (Jul 2006, International Society of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity, Symposium Organizer, Session Chair)

RECOGNITION Awards • Oct 2010, Ethan Sims Young Investigator award, finalist, The Obesity Society (TOS). • Jun 2010, New Investigator award, finalist, International Association for the Study of Obesity (IASO). • Jul 2005, Student Researcher Award for PhD work on parental feeding style and child obesity, Winner, UK Association for the Study of Obesity

Invited Talks Conference presentations (oral only) 1. Carnell S & Wardle J (2005) Psychometric measures of children’s eating behaviour (part of self-convened symposium). Eating Behaviours and Obesity meeting, University College London, Jul 2005. 2. Carnell S & Wardle J (2006) Associations between child eating behaviour and adiposity in 3-5 year olds (part of invited symposium). British Feeding and Drinking Group annual meeting, Apr 2006. 3. Carnell S & Wardle J (2006) Parental feeding style and child adiposity: associations in a preschool sample (part of self- convened symposium). International Society of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity annual meeting, Jul 2006. 4. Semmler C, Carnell S, Van Jaarsveld C, Ashcroft J & Wardle J (2007) Tracking and growth in adiposity from age 5-11 in children of lean and obese parents. European Congress on Obesity, Apr 2007 (presenting author). 5. Carnell S, Gluck ME & Geliebter A (2008) Cortisol and ghrelin following a laboratory stressor in obese night eaters, Society for Study of Ingestive Behaviour Annual Meeting. Jul 2008. 6. Carnell S, Gluck ME & Geliebter A (2008) Cortisol and ghrelin following a laboratory stressor in obese night eaters. The Obesity Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Oct 2008. 7. Dinkevich E, Huberman H, Petrucz A, Leid L, von Giziki H & Carnell S (2009) Maternal feeding style, adding cereal to the formula bottle and infantile obesity, Pediatric Academic Societies Annual Meeting, May 2009 (not presenting author). 8. Carnell S (2009) Behavioral and psychometric measures of appetite in children (part of Measuring appetite phenotypes in children symposium). The Obesity Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Oct 2009. 9. Carnell S (2010) The neural basis of appetitive traits and obesity risk: fMRI responses to high energy-density food cues in obese and lean adults, International Association for Obesity Young Investigator Award session, International Congress on Obesity, Jun 2010. 10. Carnell S, Ladell T, Pantazatos S, Ochner CN, Sharafi M, Hirsch J & Geliebter A (2010) Lean women show greater brain activation in control areas and less activation in reward areas in response to high energy-density food cues, Ethan Sims Young Investigator Award session, The Obesity Society annual meeting, Oct 2010. 11. Carnell S, Benson L, Pantazatos S, Sharafi M, Ladell T, Hirsch J & Geliebter A (2011) Obese women show heightened activation and connectivity within appetitive brain networks in response to auditory as well as visual cues representing high energy-density foods, European Congress on Obesity, May 2011.

6 12. Carnell S, Benson L, Pantazatos S, Sharafi M, Ladell T, Hirsch J & Geliebter A (2011) Neural correlates of desire to eat following presentation of high energy-density food cues, The Obesity Society annual meeting, Oct 2011. 13. Carnell S, Benson L, Pantazatos S, Sharafi M, Ladell T, Hirsch J & Geliebter A (2012) The neural basis of appetite: fMRI activation and functional connectivity in relation to high-calorie food stimuli (part of symposium The brain on food: Investigations of motivation, dopamine and eating behaviors) Cognitive Neuroscience Society, Chicago, Mar 2012. 14. Carnell S, Benson L, Pantazatos S, Sharafi M, Ladell T, Hirsch J & Geliebter A (2012) Neural and behavioral responses to high energy-density food cues in obese women (part of submitted symposium The role of the brain in appetite and obesity), Society of Behavioral Medicine, New Orleans, Apr 2012. 15. Carnell S, Benson L, Pantazatos S, Sharafi M, Ladell T, Hirsch J & Geliebter A (2012) Binge eaters vs. non-binge eaters show greater functional connectivity within a neural reward network in response to highly palatable food cues, but no differences in reported desire to eat, International Conference on Eating Disorders, Austin, May 2012. 16. Carnell S (2012) Appetitive traits in infancy, childhood and adolescence: a multi-method approach to exploring individual differences (part of invited symposium ‘Eating behavior in children: the role of individual differences), Society for Study of Ingestive Behavior, Zurich, Jul 2012. 17. Carnell S (2013) Neural susceptibility to food advertising: Are children particularly vulnerable? (part of invited symposium ‘From Brain to Policy: Everything You Need to Know about Food Marketing’), Obesity Week, Atlanta, Nov 2013. Invited plenary: 1. Carnell S (2005) Should we blame the parents? Exploring the link between parental feeding style and childhood obesity. ASO Student Researcher Award session, Association for the Study of Obesity meeting, July 2005. 2. Carnell S & Wardle J (2008) Appetitive traits and child obesity: measurement, origins and implications for intervention, Nutrition Society Meeting, Behavioural Nutrition and Energy Balance in the Young, March 2008. 3. Carnell S (2009) Why kids eat the wrong things, and what parents can do about it. End of Year Event, Institute of Nutrition, Columbia University, May 2009. 4. Carnell S (2009) Why kids eat badly – and what we can do about it. 33rd Annual WIC Conference, WIC: Riding the waves, Oct 2009. 5. Carnell S (2010) Genetic influence on eating behavior and obesity, Prevention of Metabolic Syndrome by Dietary Phytochemicals, Department of Food Science, Penn State University, Oct 2010. 6. Carnell S (2010) Genes, eating behavior and common obesity, Royal College of Psychiatrists Eating Disorders Section Annual Conference Obesity and Eating Disorders: Why do Eating Disorder services give the obese a bypass? Nov 2010. 7. Carnell S (2012) Fat brains, greedy genes, and parent power: A multi-disciplinary approach to child obesity. British Feeding and Drinking Group annual meeting, Mar 2012. 8. Carnell S (2013) Neuroimaging and obesity (part of presidential symposium ‘New insights into the biology, associated psychopathology, and behavioural treatment of obesity’), Eastern Psychological Association Annual Meeting, , Mar 2013. 9. Carnell S (2013) What is the role and relative importance of biological determinants in consumers' food choice, including brain function and genomics? EU-US Symposium on Understanding Nutrition-Related Consumer Behavior: Strategies to Promote a Lifetime of Healthy Food Choices, Ghent, May 2013. 10. Carnell S (2014) Neuroimaging studies of appetite in adults and children (part of Biological Plenary Disordered eating and the threat of obesity: Shared underlying biological and psychological mechanisms), International Conference on Eating Disorders, New York City, March 2014. Invited research seminars: 1. Carnell S & Wardle J (2005) Parental feeding and child adiposity: How are they related? School of Human and Life Sciences, University of Roehampton, Dec 2005. 2. Carnell S (2007) Appetite and adiposity in children: a behavioural susceptibility theory of obesity. CORGI seminar series, Institute of Child Health, May 2007. 3. Carnell S (2007) Appetite and adiposity in children: support for an updated behavioural theory of obesity? NYORC seminar series, New York Obesity Research Center, St Luke’s Hospital, Jun 2007. 4. Carnell S (2008) Appetitive traits in children: measures, causes and consequences, Columbia appetitive seminar series, Columbia University, Jun 2008.

7 5. Carnell S (2007) Genetic influence on appetite and body weight in children. NYORC seminar series, New York Obesity Research Center, St Luke’s Hospital, Sep 2008. 6. Carnell S (2009) Appetitive traits and child obesity. Research Series, Center for Obesity Research and Education (CORE), Temple University, Jan 2009. 7. Carnell S (2010) Genes, parents and child obesity. Research Series, Center for Weight and Eating Disorders, University of Pennsylvania, April 2010. 8. Carnell S (2010) A biobehavioral susceptibility model of child obesity: genetic, environmental and neurological influences on appetite. Departments of Food Science and Nutritional Sciences, Penn State University, Oct 2010. 9. Carnell S (2011) Neuroimaging studies in lean and obese adults and adolescents, Columbia appetitive seminar series, Columbia University, Apr 2011. 10. Carnell S (2011) Neuroimaging and obesity in adults and children, Noon Seminar Series, Nutrition Obesity Research Center, University of Alabama Birmingham, Dec 2011. 11. Carnell S (2012) Fat brains, greedy genes and parent power: a multi-disciplinary approach to understanding obesity risk. Dept of Psychiatry, New York University Medical Center, Mar 2012. 12. Carnell S (2012) Fat brains, greedy genes and parent power: a biobehavioral susceptibility approach to child and adult obesity. Dept of Psychiatry, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, Mar 2012. 13. Carnell S (2012) Fat brains, greedy genes and parent power: a multi-disciplinary approach to understanding child and adult obesity. Brookhaven National Laboratory, Sept 2012. 14. Carnell S (2012) Fat brains, greedy genes and parent power: a multi-disciplinary approach to understanding child and adult obesity. Dept of Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh, Nov 2012. 15. Carnell S (2012) Fat brains, greedy genes and parent power: a biobehavioral susceptibility model of child obesity. Institute of Psychology, Health and Society, University of Liverpool, Dec 2012. 16. Carnell S (2012) Parents, genes, and the appetitive brain: a multi-disciplinary approach to understanding child obesity. Stanford Prevention Research Center, Stanford University, Dec 2012. 17. Carnell S (2013) Parents, genes and neuroimaging: a multidisciplinary approach to studying childhood obesity risk. Dept of Epidemiology, University of Florida, Jan 2013. 18. Carnell S (2013) Fat brains, greedy genes and parent power: a multidisciplinary approach to understanding child obesity risk. Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH)-Harvard Center for Addiction Medicine, Harvard University, Jan 2013. 19. Carnell S (2013) Fat brains, greedy genes and parent power: a multidisciplinary approach to understanding child obesity. Center for Children's Healthy Lifestyles & Nutrition, University of Kansas Medical Center & Children’s Mercy Hospitals, Feb 2013. 20. Carnell S (2013) Fat brains, greedy genes and parent power: a multidisciplinary approach to understanding child obesity. CORE, Temple University, Mar 2013. 21. Carnell S (2013) Fat brains, greedy genes and parent power: a multidisciplinary approach to understanding child obesity. Pennington Biomedical Research Center, Mar 2013. 22. Carnell S (2013) Child and adolescent obesity: the role of brains, genes and parents in appetitive behavior. Johns Hopkins Dept of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, Apr 2013. 23. Carnell S (2013) Child and adolescent obesity: brains, genes, parents, and opportunities for collaboration. Divisional Conference, Division of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, Johns Hopkins, Oct 2013. 24. Carnell S (2013) Perspectives on obesity: studying familial, genetic and neural contributions to appetite in children. Research Conference, Dept of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, Johns Hopkins Nov 2013. 25. Carnell S (2014) Child and adolescent obesity: brains, genes, parents, and opportunities for collaboration. Behavioral Psychopharmocology Unit, Dept of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, Johns Hopkins, Mar 2014. 26. Carnell S (2014) Stress and appetite in binge eating and obesity: some preliminary results. Mood Disorders Seminar, Dept of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, Johns Hopkins, May 2014. OTHER PROFESSIONAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS Science communication: • Obesity, health and psychology related articles for national and specialist publications, including Psychology Today and Scientific American Mind. • Blog (Bad Appetite) covering obesity and related topic areas on the Psychology Today website http://www.psychologytoday.com/badappetite • Six-week media relations internship at the UCL Press Office (2007). 8 Non-academic publications: • ‘The Great Fructose Debate’ – article for Keen Cuisine section on the potential negative effects of fructose. Psychology Today (May-Jun 2013). http://www.psychologytoday.com/collections/201307/the-great-fructose-debate/does-fructose-damage-our-health • ‘How losing sleep gives your brain the munchies’ – article for Head Lines section on two fMRI studies on the effect of sleep on appetite. Scientific American Mind (Jul-Aug 2012). http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=tired-watch-what-you-eat • ‘The case for Edward Cullen’ – commissioned piece on psychology and neurobiology of reward and self-control in pop science book series. Psychology of Twilight, Ed: Smart Pop; BenBella (2011). http://www.benbellabooks.com/bookstore/cart.php?m=product_detail&p=1865 • ‘Tame your temptations’ – article for Mind Your Body section on self-control with a focus on eating. Psychology Today (May-Jun 2010). http://www.psychologytoday.com/articles/200906/mind-your-body-right-cue

• ‘Right on cue’ – article for Mind Your Body section on implementation intentions applied to healthy eating. Psychology Today (May-Jun 2009). http://www.psychologytoday.com/articles/200906/mind-your-body-right-cue

• ‘In this account, you will achieve a high return by keeping deposit low’ – commissioned review of ‘How Fat Works’ by Philip A. Wood. Times Higher Education Supplement (Dec 2006). http://www.timeshighereducation.co.uk/story.asp?storyCode=207122§ioncode=31

• ‘A fat society: Who is to blame for our obesity epidemic?’ – commissioned opinion piece for current affairs magazine. The Persuader (Jul 2007).

• ‘An interview with Professor Jane Wardle’ – commissioned one page interview for medical education journal. Cardio-metabolic Risk and Weight Management (Oct 2006). Public lectures: • ‘The Psychology of Twilight: Why Bella Can’t Resist Edward…And You’ll Always Want The One You Can’t Have’ – Nerd Nite (Nov 2011), and Nerd Nite Greatest Hits (Oct 2012) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0bw3mDNsI9U http://www.nytimes.com/2012/01/06/arts/secret-science-club-nerd-nite-and-other-barroom-education.html • ‘The Science of Obesity: Why Some People Get Fat And Others Don’t’ – Nerd Nite, Brooklyn (Dec 2010). Television: • Expert on FOOD episode of National Geographic show ‘Brain Games’, due to air Jan-Feb 2014 Press coverage: http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/07/11/when-fatty-feasts-are-driven-by-automatic-pilot/ http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704-288204575363072381955744.html http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/science/article3321748.ece http://www.guardian.co.uk/science/2008/feb/07/medicalresearch.health http://blogs.guardian.co.uk/podcasts/2008/02/obesity_is_driven_by_our_genes.html http://tinyurl.com/7g36akm http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,1813953,00.html http://www.livescience.com/8135-8-reasons-waistlines-expanding.html http://health.msn.com/health-topics/slideshow.aspx?cp-documentid=100256133 http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/health/emotional-eating-quotient-2 http://www.labtimes.org/editorial/e_477.lasso

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