We've put together a cutting-edge think tank of scientists, engineers, physicians, academic experts, and thought leaders to develop best-in-class research among three primary pillars: Sleep Health, Postpartum Anxiety & Depression, and Pediatric Health and Wellness

We're transforming the health and wellness of families through research, funded studies, and sleep data analysis

"Our proprietary algorithms - the ones that give families the most accurate sleep information about their babies - were developed in Nanit Lab in collaboration with the world's top pediatric sleep researchers."

- Sarah Dorsett, CEO of Nanit

Fact

With nearly 2 billion hours of sleep tracked to date, Nanit currently owns the world's largest set of continuous baby sleep health data

"Nanit Lab is focused on advancing and improving the most exciting ideas of today to lead the future of parenting, including integration of research findings across products, enhanced personalization of the Nanit experience and expanded content access on a variety of platforms."

- Natalie Barnett, VP of Clinical Research

Our Research Team

Natalie Barnett, PHD

Vice President of Clinical Research at Nanit

Maristella Lucchini, PHD

Sr. Clinical Research Scientist at Nanit

Liza Natale, MD

Pediatrician at Pediatric Associates of NYC.
Clinical Assistant Professor at the NYU Grossman School of Medicine.

Sarah Berger, PHD

Professor, Department of Psychology at The College of Staten Island, CUNY

Tom Anders, MD

Adjunct Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University School of Medicine.
Adjunct Professor of Psychiatry and Human Behavior at Brown University.
Distinguished Professor (Emeritus) of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at UC Davis.

Monica Ordway, PHD, APRN, PPCNP-BC

Associate Professor at Yale University School of Nursing with joint appointment at Yale School of Medicine.

Academic Partners

Published studies

The impact of "sick season" on Working Parents

A study by the Nanit Lab revealed that parents who had a sick infant in the past month were 60% more likely to report clinically depressive symptoms than those who did not have a sick child in the past month.

- VERY WELL FAMILY

Contact us for research or partnership opportunities