The first introductory DynaMORE video just went public! Watch, like, and share it please. Over the next months, more video clips will be published, covering DynaMORE’s key goals, its technical and conceptual challenges, information for study participants, and the project’s real-life impact and value. Stay tuned!

Click here to access the online version of our most recent newsletter, and feel free to subscribe to our mailing list. The project newsletter appears twice per year and is a worthwhile read for anyone who is interested in stress resilience and resilience research. This time, we are summarizing major advancements within DynaMORE, introducing a lot of new team members, postdocs, PhD students, and collaborators, and present our latest publication and info brochure.

The 2nd DynaMORE General Assembly (GA) Meeting took place in Germany’s capital, Berlin. It was great to welcome new PhD students and Postdocs who recently joined the project, to receive demonstrations of the mHealth device and planned interventions, and to see brand-new data from all work packages!

Click on the image below to access the web version of the project’s info folder and to download it! The print version is ready as well and has been sent in packs of 50-250 to all team leaders.

Prof. Dr. Lilly Shanahan & colleagues recently launched a new page of the Jacobs Center for Productive Youth Development on Facebook. Check out their recent posts, share and like!

A PhD position in the DynaMORE Horizon 2020 project is open at the Kalisch-Lab! Take this opportunity to work with leading empirical and modelling experts, following a unique multidimensional and longitudinal approach to prevent stress-related mental disorders and to boost natural resilience. Contact the Kalisch-Lab now!

Radboud University Medical Center invites applications for a PhD project in the field of cognitive / affective neuroscience. The project is embedded in the Cognitive Affective Neuroscience Laboratory (PI: Erno Hermans) at the Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition and Behaviour in Nijmegen (the Netherlands).

Welcome to the first edition of our half-yearly project newsletter! Check out what has happened since the project started, find out who we are and who are the leading brains behind the project, and read about past and upcoming events and the latest news in resilience research in genera. We’d be very happy to win you as a subscriber in our newsletter mailing list.

The 2nd PhD and Postdoc Retreat in the rural, sunny landscape of Hirschegg, Austria, from 17-20 September 2018 was a great success. A total of 36 attendees discussed stress resilience and facilitated networking within the CRC 1193.

The 1st International Spring School of Resilience Research was conducted at Kloster Seeon (an abbey near Munich) from 21-25 May 2018, allowing young scientists from all over the world to network.

The project’s 1st press release  is now online: Prof. Dr. Raffael Kalisch describes how personalized computer models may help measure and enhance psychological resilience in the near future.

Experts from Emory University (Atlanta, USA), Tilburg University (Netherlands), University of Bern (Switzerland) and University of Bonn (Germany) serve on the Scientific and Ethical Advisory Board (SEAB) for continuous ethical advice and quality control.