Eefje Poppelaars
Education |
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2016 – Present PhD student in Social Neuroscience (DK+ programme ‘Imaging the Mind’), University of Salzburg, Austria |
2013 – 2015 Psychology research master in Cognitive Neuroscience, Leiden University, the Netherlands (graduated cum laude / with the highest distinction) |
2010 – 2013 Bachelor in Psychology, Leiden University, the Netherlands |
2009 – 2010 Higher education Applied Psychology, Fontys Hogeschool, the Netherlands |
Professional Position |
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2013 – 2016 Research assistant for Prof. E.A. Crone, Dr. M.J.W. van der Molen, Prof. P.M. Westenberg, Dr. F. Nijboer, Prof. S. Nieuwenhuis, Leiden University, the Netherlands |
Congress Presentations |
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2015 “Time-resolved analysis of delayed fMRI signal changes during social evaluative feedback processing in the adolescent brain” at the SRCD meeting (Society for Research in Child Development), and at the FLUX congress (International Society for Integrative Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience), Leiden, the Netherlands. |
Research Visits |
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2015 Extracurricular fMRI data analysis internship at the McMaster University, Canada. |
Honours |
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2014 Winner of the student poster prize at the Amsterdam Brain and Cognition symposium: “Early life experiences, from genes to cognition”. |
2013 Participation in Honours Research Bachelor Project: Third year Bachelor of Psychology extended bachelor project for talented students. |
2012 Participation in Honours Lectures Programme: Second year Bachelor of Psychology extracurricular research programme for talented students. |
Volunteer Work |
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2015 Assisted in the organization of the Leiden Institute for Brain and Cognition’s public symposium: “The world of the social brain” and provided Galvanic Skin Response demonstrations. |
2014 – 2015 Student representative for the Research Master Educational Committee, Leiden University. |
2013 Neurofeedback demonstration at the Night of Art and Knowledge (the Netherlands) for the general public. |
Methods and interests |
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EEG, fMRI, cardiovascular reactivity, steroid hormones, social-evaluative threat, gender differences, social anxiety |