Kategorie: Veranstaltung/Vortrag

Dear all,

We would like to invite you to the next ANaP lab colloquium by Prof. Andrea Hildebrandt (University of Oldenburg) on Wednesday (March 15th) at 16:30. Please find the title, abstract, and information about the venue below. We are looking forward to seeing you at our colloquium. If you have any questions please do not hesitate to contact me.

Kind regards,
Yasaman Rafiee

Venue: GEMI, Seminar room 1.134

Title: Toward open and reproducible neuroimaging

Abstract: The main aim in cognitive neuroscience is to discover brain-cognition associations which are replicable across laboratories. However, to date we do not know well enough how much hitherto unsuccessful replications are due to the oppressive number of methodological decisions researchers have to make á priori to testing a brain-cognition association. To describe the multitude of researchers’ methodological choices, Gelman and Loken (2013) coined the term “garden of forking paths”. In every step of the study planning, data processing and analysis workflow, multiple defensible decisions and potential operations are available as choices. The established approach in science to date is to select one specific workflow from which results are reported and conclusions of the phenomenon studied are made. However, a multiple comparison problem is implicit to this approach, even if only one constructed dataset is used for statistical inferences. The reason is that theoretically a large variety of workflows are defensible, yet researchers do not correct their hypothesis tests to account for all theoretically possible comparisons that they did not explicitly carry out. More recently, multiverse analyses have been proposed to address this problem (e.g., Steegen et al., 2016), a term that aims to highlight the high dimensionality of the garden of forking paths. I argue that multi-lab research and methodological solutions that aim to bring transparency to the black box created by researchers‘ degrees of freedom are in high demand, and that multiverse analysis is the future of data analysis in cognitive and personality neuroscience and beyond. In this talk I will present two ongoing projects which aim to improve reproducibility in personality and cognitive neuroscience by applying a multiverse approach: The CoScience EEG personality and the METEOR network neuroscience project.

https://www.psych.uni-goettingen.de/de/communication/s2s

s2s.coaching@posteo.de

Workshop Business Model Canvas

Description:
Would you like to turn your business idea into a profitable and sustainable business model? Or improve an already established one? The Business Model Canvas developed by Alexander Osterwalder has become an industry standard for entrepreneurs. In this interactive seminar you will learn how to visualize and test your business idea. Note: The course is for founders and entrepreneurs who want to design their business model, coaches, but also for startup and corporate teams who want to develop up new and improve existing businesses.

Date: 04.04.2023
Time: 10 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Digital with ZOOM
​​​​​​​Lecturer: Marc Henkes
Registration: https://eveeno.com/338819122

Heute (22.02.23), um 18:00 Uhr in MN34 findet die konstituierende Sitzung des Fachschaftsparlamentes (FSP) Biologie und Psychologie statt. Sollte eine Teilnahme als Gast erwünscht sein, kann an dem fakultätsöffentlichen Teil der Sitzung ohne Voranmeldung teilgenommen werden.

Dear All,

we invite you to a lecture on Thursday, February 16^th, 2023 at 10 AM (c.t.), jointly organized by the Leibniz ScienceCampus and the SFB 1528 Cognition of Interaction

Oliver Tüscher (University Medical Center Main and Leibniz Institute for Resilience Research)

Neurobiological candidate mechanisms for resilience – goal directed behaviour under stress

The ability to control our behavior is fundamental to individual and social functioning as well as for our resilience to adversity. Acting in accord with long-term goals requires control of interfering stimuli and impulses, the success of which depends on the several different processes. Over the last decade, we have empirically established a behavioral/cognitive component model of cognitive interference control and, using multimodal imaging and neurophysiological methods, described the neural networks primarily of response-related interference. Recently, we could reliably reveal that response inhibition is initiated by the right inferior frontal gyrus (rIFG) implemented by beta-band oscillations using spatially high-resolved electrophysiological source localization. Furthermore, emotional strain on response interference control is both, integrated within the IFG and functionally segregated among three subregions of the IFG. IFG activity is related to resilience and, intriguingly, better performance in emotional interference control predicts resilience longitudinally. These mechanistic insights pave the way for physiologically informed and precise interventions in real world social environments.

The lecture will be held in the Michael-Lankeit-Hörsaal at the German Primate Center, Kellnerweg 4.

With best regards

Christian Schloegl

Die Abteilung für Experimentelle Psychologie lädt Sie herzlich zu dem Vortrag

„Er rotiert und rotiert … und wird doch abgelenkt – Mentale Rotation in der forensischen Psychiatrie“

 von Frau PD Dr. Kirsten Jordan (UMG) ein.

https://www.psych.uni-goettingen.de/de/experimental/abteilungs-news/fopra_vortrag_23

 Die Veranstaltung findet am Freitag, 10. Februar 2023, ab 12:00 h im Zentralen Hörsaalgebäude der Uni Göttingen, Raum 103 statt.

Im Anschluss präsentieren Bachelor-Studierende der Psychologie die Ergebnisse ihres Forschungsprojekts, das sie im Rahmen des Forschungspraktikums durchgeführt haben. Diese Poster-Session findet ab 13:30 Uhr bei Kaffee und Gebäck im Foyer des ZHGs statt.

Alle Interessierten sind herzlich eingeladen auch an der Poster-Session teilzunehmen, zum Gespräch mit den Studierenden und zur Diskussion über die Forschungsprojekte.

Der Vortrag ist in deutscher Sprache.