Nick Schweitzer is the founding director of the Arizona State University Law and Behavioral Science group and an associate professor in ASU's School of Social and Behavioral Sciences.

Dr Szeli teaches an array of undergraduate and graduate courses, both in-person and online. Her particular area of interest is in the intersections between psychology and the law.

Professor Demaine's research interests include the empirical analysis of law, legal procedure, and legal decision making, the application of legal and psychological perspectives to social issues, and advances in technology.

Lanyon is currently studying the development and validation of methods to assess response distortions in forensic contexts.

Salerno's research interests include several lines of inquiry that apply social psychological theory and experimentation to legal contexts. She is a founding member of the ASU program on law and behavioral science.

Dr. Fradella researches the historical development of substantive, procedural and evidentiary criminal law; the evaluation of law's effects on human behavior; and the dynamics of legal decision-making.

Neal is principal investigator of the Clinical and Legal Judgment Lab, founding director of the Future of Forensic Science Initiative, founding member of the Law and Behavioral Science group, a Fulbright Scholar, and Fellow of APS & APA.

Ashford directs the Office of Offender Diversion and Sentencing Solutions and the Office of Forensic Social Work Research and Training.

Dr. Wissler conducts empirical research on alternative dispute resolution (ADR) processes to better understand their nature, use, and outcomes and the factors that enhance or detract from their effectiveness.

Stolzenberg takes an interdisciplinary approach to studying children’s reports of maltreatment, then applying her work to criminal justice systems.