Anna Pavlina Charalambous: Difference between revisions

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|period=since September 2013
|period=since September 2013
|title=Postdoc Researcher, Project Coordinator & Trainer
|title= Researcher, Project Coordinator & Trainer
|projects= [[Cyberethics: Cyprus Safer Internet Center]]
|projects= [[Cyberethics: Cyprus Safer Internet Center]]
|key interests=Peace and Conflict Studies, Reconciliation, Mediation<br>e-learning, m-learning, language learning
|key interests=Peace and Conflict Studies, Reconciliation, Mediation<br>e-learning, m-learning, language learning
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'''Anna Pavlina Charalambous''' has joined the [[Cyprus Neuroscience and Technology Institute]] as post-doctoral fellow in September 2013. She is member of the [[New Media Lab]] and is involved in the analysis and publication of data collected through the [[EU Kids Online]] project, the [[UCYVROK - Uniting for Citizenship and Participation]] project  , the [[Cyberethics: Cyprus Safer Internet Center]] project and through the [[Mental Attributes Profiling System]] .
'''Anna Pavlina Charalambous''' has joined the [[Cyprus Neuroscience and Technology Institute]] in September 2013 and she is member of the [[New Media Lab]]  


She is involved in the writing of European projects and has worked as a an assistant project coordinator for the [[Cyberethics GIV - Cyprus Safer Internet Center. Island-wide services for Safer Internet Awareness, Helpline and Hotline]] . She has also worked as a trainer for [[CyberEthics GIV]] and [[LOG IN]] European Projects raising awareness regarding online dangers, gender violence and online security. She has conducted more than 40 workshops, trainings and lectures.  
She is involved in the writing of European projects and has worked as a an assistant project coordinator for the [[Cyberethics GIV - Cyprus Safer Internet Center. Island-wide services for Safer Internet Awareness, Helpline and Hotline]] . She has also worked as a trainer for [[CyberEthics GIV]] and [[LOG IN]] European Projects raising awareness regarding online dangers, gender violence and online security. She has conducted more than 40 workshops, trainings and lectures.  
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==Presentations & Conferences ==
'''Presentations''':
<br>- 2012 (February).University of Essex. Departmental Talk: Can we predict how anxious someone is by their facial structure?
<br>-2011 (May). University of Essex. Postgraduate Conference presentation: Prolonged viewing of emotional scenes reveals attention biases
<br>- 2010 (May). University of Essex. Postgraduate Conference presentation: The time course of attentional bias to negative pictures in anxiety
<br>-2008 (November). Nottingham University. Presentation for the training course “Presentation skills for Researchers”: Anxiety and the Attentional bias.         
<br>- 2008 (October). Nottingham University.Presentation for the Module “Psychological Research in Context (Dissertation)”: Attention and Anxiety Disorders.
<br>-2007 (November). University of Kent. Presentation for the Module “Cognition and Emotion”: Implicit and Explicit Memory Bias in Anxiety.
'''Conferences and Awards''':
<br>- 2012 (August). Geneva, Switzerland. European Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies (EABCT Conference). Talk: Understanding the nature of attention biases to emotional information.
<br>- 2011 (September). Boston, USA. Society for Psychophysiological Research (SPR conference). Poster: The time course of eye-gaze towards affective stimuli over intervals of up to 12 seconds.  Travel Award received by SPR organization
<br>- 2011 (July).  Bangor, Wales. PsyPaG Conference. Talk: Individual differences and the attention bias to the face and body.
<br>- 2011 (January). Ghent, Belgium. Expert Meeting on Emotional Attention. Poster: Prolonged viewing of emotional scenes reveals attention biases in anxiety.  Grindley Grant received by the Experimental Psychological Society (EPS).
<br>- 2010 (July). Sheffield, United Kingdom. PsyPaG conference. Talk: The time course of attentional bias to negative pictures.




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