Özen Odağ
Özen Odağ
Prof. Dr. Özen Odağ is a Professor of Psychology at Touro University Berlin and a media and cultural psychologist by training. Her research focuses on the empowering sides of the internet, aiming to find out how disadvantaged groups use the media to shape their identities and communities and strengthen their own voice. She has studied the role of social media in the context of collective action and political participation and looked at this from a cross-cultural perspective. As an expert in psychological research methods, she is particularly well-known for her focus on mixed-methods research. With project RESPOND! she is delving into the darker side of the internet, aiming to develop media competence trainings to combat discrimination and exclusion on social media.
Nathalie Brackmann
Nathalie Brackmann
Nathalie Brackmann is a PhD student at Maastricht University, the Netherlands (section of Forensic Psychology at the faculty of Psychology and Neuroscience). Her research focuses on eyewitness memory and the implications of false or distorted recollections for legal settings. She is interested in circumstances in which child witnesses might be less vulnerable to memory illusions and therefore more credible than adult witnesses.
Florian Fiebelkorn
Florian Fiebelkorn
Florian Fiebelkorn is a trained chemistry and biology teacher and has been conducting research at Osnabrück University in the fields of sustainable nutrition and biodiversity conservation for several years. His main goal is to convince people to adopt more sustainable behaviors in their everyday lives. In addition to his work as a researcher, he loves to go on long bicycle rides through beautiful landscapes. Florian is definitely not afraid of novel foods. From algae to jellyfish to insects, he has tried many things and is excited to see cultivated meat finally become available in supermarkets.
Douglas E. Colman
Douglas E. Colman
Douglas E. Colman received his BA and MBA from Adams State University, and is currently pursuing a PhD in Experimental Psychology at Idaho State University. His primary research interests include personality and interpersonal perception issues applied to the industrial and organizational domain.
Mark H. White II
Mark H. White II
Mark White is a data scientist and Ph.D. candidate at the University of Kansas. He studies the psychology of prejudice and politics as well as quantitative methodology.
Karl Ask
Karl Ask
Karl Ask is a Professor of Psychology at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden. His research spans various topics in social cognition and legal psychology, with particular interest in motivational, affective, and cognitive mechanisms in investigative decision making and credibility judgments.
Tanja Hentschel
Tanja Hentschel
Tanja Hentschel is Assistant Professor at the Amsterdam Business School, University of Amsterdam (https://www.uva.nl/profiel/h/e/t.hentschel/t.hentschel.html). She received her PhD in 2017 from TUM School of Management, Technical University of Munich, Germany. Tanja researches and teaches topics related to stereotypes, diversity, personnel selection and assessment, as well as leadership. She is also a freelance trainer giving trainings, workshops and talks at companies and academic institutions (www.berlin-alley.com).
Stella Wernicke
Stella Wernicke
Stella is Editor-in-Chief of the English version of In-Mind magazine. Her research at the University of Cambridge investigates how humans memorize what they see in their environment and how this changes with age. Stella previously studied Psychology at Heidelberg University and the University of Cambridge and conducted research at the Technical University of Munich and Bangor University. Find her here. saiw2@cam.ac.uk
Melanie Sauerland
Melanie Sauerland
Melanie Sauerland is an assistant professor at the section of forensic psychology at Maastricht University in the Netherlands. Her research deals with factors that have an impact on the accuracy of eyewitness testimony and the reliability of alibis.
Uirassu Borges
Uirassu Borges
German Sport University Cologne, Institute of Psychology, Department of Social and Health Psychology, Germany