Each faculty member has a system generated profile page that includes biographical and contact information; a list of their most recent grant activity; and a list of their PubMed publications. Faculty can also edit their pages to add additional information such as work within their professional community, awards and honors, teaching and/or clinical activities, and more.

Included on each person's Profile Page is a list of their Networks. Networks are formed automatically when researchers share common traits such as being in the same department, working in the same building, co-authoring the same paper, or researching the same concepts or topics. A preview of a person's networks is shown on the right side of his or her profile.

Network Pages show all the people in a particular Network. Networks are not restricted to just people, networks can be comprised of other information from the database as well. A "concept" network is a list of all the topics a person has written about.

Profiles includes several different ways to view networks, including (from left to right) Concept Clouds, which highlight a person's areas of research; Map Views, which show where a person's co-authors are located; Publication Timelines, which graph the number of publications of different types by year; Radial Network Views, which illustrate clusters of connectivity among related people; and Concept Timelines, which depict how a person's research focus has changed over time.

Certain Network Pages will include a "Why?" link. These will take you to a Connection Page, which shows why two people or profiles in that network are connected. For example, the Why link in a co-authorship network lists the publications that two people wrote together. The Connection Pages also reveal why certain people appear higher on search results and why particular concepts are highlighted on a person's profile.