Prof. Dr. Jan Meyer
Neuroscience & Performance Research
Specialist in brain adaptation and decision-speed training for high-pressure environments.
Our scientific committee translates cutting-edge cognitive science into practical systems for athletes, students, and high performers.
We turn proven neuroscience into real-world cognitive training. The mission is simple: close the gap between laboratory evidence and daily performance, so users can think faster, recover smarter, and perform with consistency.
Neuroscience & Performance Research
Specialist in brain adaptation and decision-speed training for high-pressure environments.
Clinical Psychology
Focuses on resilience systems and cognitive load management for elite performance teams.
Sports Science
Builds measurable mental conditioning frameworks for athletes and coaching staff.
Human Performance Strategy
Connects lab insights with practical protocols used in clubs, schools, and academies.
Demonstrates how structured brain training improves response speed, attentional control, and in-game decision-making under pressure.
Explores executive control and perception-action synchronization to support better strategic choices during complex game states.
Studies long-term neuroplastic adaptation by combining cognitive stress protocols, reflective feedback loops, and progressive training schedules.
Our committee converts validated theory into practical systems used by teams, schools, and performance organizations.
Training playbooks that bring cognitive science into daily routines.
Research-informed standards that improve reliability and progress tracking.
Joint projects with academic partners to keep methods evidence-driven.
“Brain training becomes transformative when scientific rigor is matched with practical execution and personalized feedback loops.”
“The future of high performance is cognitive readiness. We are now building the bridge between neuroscience and everyday performance.”
Stay close to new studies, practical protocols, and Brain1 performance releases built with the scientific committee.