Screens, brains, and the future of thinking
Dr Michoel 'Mic' Moshel


Michoel's PhD research demonstrated measurable cognitive differences associated with problematic screen use, including impairments to attention and higher-order thinking, establishing some of the first neuropsychological evidence in this space.
He is now a clinical neuropsychology registrar and active researcher whose work is expanding into the psychological dimensions of artificial intelligence: how people interact with AI agents, what effects those interactions have on cognition and identity, and what this means for mental health practice and public policy.
He writes for general and specialist audiences and is available for media, academic collaboration, and speaking engagements.
Clinical practice → thecyberpsychologist.com.au






















