Araceli Camargo

Araceli Camargo is the co-founder of The Centric lab, a neuroscience lab which focuses on the understanding of the built environment and how it presents risks for certain health issues. The certain health issues include depressions, obesity, anxiety or PTSD. Her science communication focuses on Neurodiversity, Women's Health and the Future of Work.  With a goal to make habitats that are healthy in order to provide people with a high quality of life and dignity, Araceli holds an MSc in Cognitive Neuroscience from King’s College London, where she focused on Autism. She teaches businesses how to become more cognitively flexible by putting neuroscience into practical application in the context of business.

With over ten years of speaking experience, Araceli educates people on how poorly planned cities are putting risks to peoples health. She is an extremely in-demand speaker due to to the increase in mental health awareness in our current society.  With experience, running businesses such as The Cube London, and WeCreate in New York City combined with her extensive neuroscience knowledge she can effectively apply innovative thinking to business issues. She has provided insights and spoken at over fifty conferences and events, some include the NHS: GP convention, Virgin Media: Vision 2030, Royal Society of Medicine: The future of NHS, the Festival of Place: Urban life and Stress and Climate CIC: Climate change and Health. As a science communicator, she uses her expertise to offer insights on human perception and improving communication strategies and the design of the built environment.

Her talks are immensely motivational and interactive as she runs team-building workshops, engaging debates and provides practical take-away theories. Araceli can provide invaluable insights and knowledge as a speaker at your event and with neuroscience becoming an increasingly important tool within the business world she can help push your business to futuristic thinking. As a speaker, she develops your mental ability in order to adjust thinking in response to changing goals and environmental stimuli. She often talks about the relationships between city life, work environments, health and placemaking and climate change.