Poster Session A
Monday, October 5th
12:00 – 14:00 (standing lunch from 12:00 until 13:00) · 27 posters
You can download the abstract of the poster (PDF format) by clicking on the titles ·
* Poster accompanying a talk given by the same presenter on this day.
A · Mechanisms, predictors and learning success in neurofeedback
A.01 – ID138: Katherine L. McCurry (Univ. Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA)
Association of Nucleus Accumbens Neurofeedback Performance with Reward-Related Constructs in Young Adults.
A.02 – ID41: Valeria Finelli (Univ. Lille, France)
Behavioural and Neural Predictors of Learning Success in MVPA-Based Real-Time fMRI Neurofeedback: A Proof-of-Concept Study
A.03 – ID81: Tali Bitan (University of Haifa, Israel)
Spatial Specificity in fNIRS-Based Neurofeedback: An Investigation of dlPFC Regulation and Non-target Brain Activity
A.04 – ID90: Benjamin Swinchoski (Yale School of Medicine, USA)
Relating Psychological and Clinical Scales to Network Separation during Mindfulness-Based Neurofeedback in Borderline Personality Disorder
B · Multivariate decoding, AI-driven and next-generation feedback signals
A.06* – ID89: Jihun Kim (Korea University, Seoul, South Korea)
Whole-Brain Breath-State real-time fMRI Neurofeedback Links Decoder-Guided Regulation to Salience-Network
A.07 – ID111: Anneke Goblirsch (Maastricht University, the Netherlands)
Navigating Emotional Space: A Pilot 7T real-time fMRI Study using Semantic Neurofeedback for Emotion Regulation
A.08* – ID68: Hugo Six (ATR Institute International, Kyoto, Japan)
Value-guided abstraction maps arbitration in a dynamic environment
A.09 – ID103: Nirmitee Nitin Mulay (Basque Center on Cognition, Brain and Language, San Sebastián, Spain)
Unconscious modulation of emotional valence using decoded neurofeedback (DecNef)
C · Signal quality, real-time methods and tooling
A.11 – ID102: Avihay Cohen (Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot, Israel)
Unsupervised Detection of Epileptiform Activity for Real-Time Closed-Loop Neurofeedback in Epilepsy
A.12 – ID77: Cóngyǔ Lin (Paris Brain Institute — ICM, France)
Real-Time Estimation of Instantaneous Phase Synchrony: Tracking Global Coherence Brain Patterns and Physiological Arousal
A.13 – ID59: Inès Tahir (CEA-Leti, Univ. Grenoble Alpes, France)
Bimodal EEG-fNIRS monitoring of emotional reactivity and regulation: a preliminary study
A.14 – ID46: Vinai Roopchansingh (NIMH / NIH, Bethesda, USA)
Multi-vendor MRI Scanner State Monitoring and Experiment Orchestration
A.15 – ID144: Yingqi Huang (University of Geneva, Switzerland)
Rescuing Semi-Dry EEG Signals: Comparing Denoising Methods
D · Psychiatric, affective and clinical applications
A.16 – ID19: Miroslava Hofmanová (Central Institute of Mental Health Mannheim, Germany)
Brain self-regulation, but no clinical benefit in addition to psychotherapy: Results from a randomized-controlled trial with fMRI-neurofeedback in Borderline-Personality Disorder
A.17* – ID71: Brendan Brady (Univ. of Ottawa Institute of Mental Health Research, Canada)
Amygdala versus Posterior Cingulate Cortex rt-fMRI Neurofeedback for PTSD: Interim Therapeutic and Mechanistic Findings from a Multi-Session RCT
A.18* – ID126: Talia Brandman (GrayMatters Health, Haifa, Israel)
EEG-fMRI patterns of amygdala and ventral striatal activity as dynamic biomarkers of affective brain systems
A.19 – ID141: Michal Persico (Sagol Brain Institute, Tel Aviv, Israel)
Harnessing and understanding the psychedelic-induced enhanced neuroplasticity window for Neurofeedback augmentation
A.20 – ID55: Maite van der Miesen (Maastricht University, the Netherlands)
fMRI neurofeedback for pain: a proof-of-concept study
A.21 – ID142: Kymberly Young (University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, USA)
Restorative Neurophysiology: Feasibility of “backup and restore” technologies for brains and bodies
A.22 – ID87: Jitendra Awasthi (Yale University, New Haven, USA)
Mindfulness-based Neurofeedback to augment DBT for Borderline Personality Disorder
A.23 – ID79: Sarah Paprotna (Yale University, New Haven, USA)
Neurofeedback to reduce anhedonia and improve outcomes in opioid use disorder: a feasibility study
E · Neurorehabilitation, stroke and BCI
A.24 – ID73: Meagan Hannemann (Maastricht University, the Netherlands)
From Biomarkers to Neuromodulation: Integrating Longitudinal MRI and Real-Time fMRI Neurofeedback in Parkinson’s Disease
A.25 – ID36: Valeria Tedeschi / Martina Coscia (HEPIA, Geneva, Switzerland)
HAMBI: Hybrid Adaptive Muscle-Brain computer Interface
F · Cognition, perception and memory
A.26* – ID122: Lucas Peek (University of Geneva, Switzerland)
Trial-by-trial fMRI-neurofeedback dissociates fusiform and occipital contributions to face detection and recognition
A.27 – ID72: Nicole Sneddon (University of Glasgow, UK)
A BOLD approach to mitigating cybersickness: anterior insula rt-fMRI-NF to promote resistance to cybersickness
A.28 – ID91: Xiaofu He (Columbia University, New York, USA)
Real-Time fMRI Neurofeedback Targeting Hippocampal–Cortical Connectivity to Enhance Memory Consolidation
A.29 – ID147: Jasper Bischofberger (University of Tübingen, Germany)
Real-Time fMRI of Midbrain Dopaminergic Activity During Effort-Based Decision-Making
