January 2019   Summer School on Affective Neuroscience
IN THIS ISSUE
 
 Happy New Year!
 
 Programme
 Summer Course  2019
 
AGENDA
 
25 FEB - 01 MARCH 2019:
Winter Seminars, Maastricht
 

30 JUNE - 05 JUL 2019:
Summer Course, Florence
 


 

 
 
 
 
This is the newsletter of the International Master of Affective Neuroscience and the Summer School on Anxiety and Depression.
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Happy New Year!
 
 
We wish everybody a Happy New Year!
We hope to see you (again) next July in Florence !
 
Summer Course on Mood, Aggression & Attraction 2019
From 30 June - 5 July 2019 the International Master in Affective Neuroscience organises the
Summer Course on Mood, Aggression & Attraction in Florence, Italy. 
 
 
The Summer Course on Mood aims at an in-depth analysis of the latest developments in the field of depressive and bipolar pathology, including phenomena that are related to Mood such as aggression and addictions.

It is aimed at young scientists and clinicians with a background in psychology, medicine, neuroscience, behavioural sciences, or a related discipline, who want to enhance their expertise in affective disorders.
The morning sessions are dedicated to the PBL-sessions: workshops during which the students work in small groups on assignments and discussion topics related to the theme of the day. The assignments contain elements of fundamental neuroscience as well as clinical applications. Each group will summarize their results in a presentation at the plenary session on Friday. 
 
Early applications: 15 April 2019
Final applications deadline: 15 May 2019
 
Applications welcome via our website!
 
Special lectures during the Summer Course 2019

Each Summer Course, we present a series of guest lectures by esteemed scientists from all over the world. The special lectures are organized to broaden the participant's horizon, to highlight important developments or to put current concepts in a new perspective.
 

Neurofeedback for Self-Regulation of Emotion and Motivation Networks 
 
We welcome Professor David Linden to start the seria of special lectures. He obtained a DPhil from the University of Oxford for his work on medical ethics in antiquity in 2000 and a Dr. med. in neuroscience at the Max Planck Institute for Brain Research in 1999. He trained in psychiatry at Frankfurt University and has a special interest in clinical neuropsychiatry and neurodevelopmental genetic syndromes. From 2011 until 2017 he was Professor of Translational Neuroscience at Cardiff University and Head of the Neuroimaging theme group of the MRC Centre for Neuropsychiatric Genetics and Genomics. In 2017 he started in his new role as scientific director of the School for Mental Health and Neuroscience at the Faculty of Health, Medicine and Life Science, Maastricht University.  In his research he applies structural and functional magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), neurophysiological techniques and genetics in order to understand the function of the brain in health and disease. Current research interests include functional imaging of psychopathology, neural substrates of social cognition and decision making, genetic imaging, treatment and training effects on the brain, and neurofeedback. 

 
Repetitive TMS in Addiction
  We will welcome Professor Chris Baeken, one of our Alumni students. He is a full time associate professor at the University hospital of the Ghent University and a part-time associate professor affiliated with the University hospital of the Free University of Brussels, both in Belgium. As a psychiatrist, his main interests are within the neurobiological field of Affective Disorders. To gain more insight in the underlying mechanisms of emotional brain processes in the ‘healthy’ as well as in the ‘mentally affected’ human brain, brain-imaging paradigms (MRI, fMRI, (S)PET,….) are used with or without the combination of neuromodulation techniques, such as rTMS and tDCS. His scientific contributions to clinical neuroscience is shown by over 200 peer-refereed scientific publications, mainly on clinical treatment, brain stimulation and neurobiology. His work has received very high international recognition from peers as can be judged from over 3000 citations to his work and an H-index of 32 (Google Scholar).
 
 
 
 
 The European Accreditation Committee in CNS  has designated this  scientific event each year with an average of 36.5 CME credits
 
 Those interested in obtaining these CME credits will be required to fill in a  special online feedback rating from on the EACIC  website: www.eacic.eu.
 
http://affect-neuroscience.org