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of intrusive imagery—both positive (e.g., memories of cherished moments with the deceased) and negative (e.g., images related to the circumstances of the death). Despite their apparent clinical relevance, little
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. Individuals getting stuck in their grief often experience different types of intrusive imagery—both positive (e.g., memories of cherished moments with the deceased) and negative (e.g., images related
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and seismic imaging, theoretical computer science, and theoretical physics. We participate in university focus areas in Complex Systems and Applied Data Science. More information For more information
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towards prototype development. You will work in the research groups of Roos Masereeuw (division of Pharmacology) and Tina Vermonden (division of Pharmaceutics), bridging two divisions and fostering