Jeffrey S. Mogil, FCAHS, FRSC (born August 24, 1966) is a Canadian neuroscientist and the E.P. Taylor Professor of Pain Studies and Canada Research Chair in the Genetics of Pain (Tier I) at McGill University. He is known for his work in the genetics of pain, for being among the first scientists to demonstrate sex differences in pain perception, and for identifying previously unknown factors and confounds that affect the integrity of contemporary pain research. He has an h-index of 90. Biography Jeffrey Mogil was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He obtained his B.Sc. (Hons.) from the University of Toronto, and his Ph.D. from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1993. Following a postdoctoral fellowship at Oregon Health Sciences University, he obtained a faculty position at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign from 1996-2001 before moving to McGill University in 2001 as Full Professor. Positions Director of the Alan Edwards Centre for Research on Pain Founder and director of the North American Pain School (NAPS) Canada Research Chair in the Genetics of Pain (Tier I) Lead keyboardist for Toronto-based rock band Seven Minutes (1984) Awards 2020: Fellow, Canadian Academy of Health Sciences 2020: Distinguished Career Award, Canadian Pain Society 2019: Fellow, Academy of the Social Sciences, Royal Society of Canada (Fellow, Academy of the Social Sciences) 2018: Donald O. Hebb Award for Distinguished Contributions to Psychology as a Science, Canadian Psychological Association 2015: #1 discovery of 2015 by Quebec Science magazine 2015: Bennet Cohen Award, International Council for Laboratory Animal Science 2014: Mayday Pain & Society Fellow, The Mayday Fund 2013: Frederick W.L. Kerr Basic Science Research Award (for lifetime achievement), American Pain Society 2012: SGV Award, Swiss Laboratory Animal Science Association 2004: Early Career Award, Canadian Pain Society 2002: Patrick D. Wall Young Investigator Award, International Association for the Study of Pain 2001: Canada Research Chair in the Genetics of Pain (Tier I), Canadian Institutes of Health Research 1998: John C. Liebeskind Early Career Scholar Award, American Pain Society 1998: Neal E. Miller New Investigator Award, Academy of Behavioral Medicine Research Scientific Contributions Sex differences in pain mechanisms Mogil and colleagues have published many papers detailing how the physiological mechanisms underlying pain perception differ by sex in laboratory rodents and humans, and he was among the first to call for the inclusion of female rodents in biomedical research. He was the founding Co-Chair of the Special Interest Group