Dr Pascal Vrticka (PhD)
Lecturer / Assistant Professor
Centre for Brain Sciences
Department of Psychology
University of Essex
Wivenhoe Park
Colchester CO4 3SQ
United Kingdom
Contact & Further Information
Additional Academic Roles
PI of the Social Neuroscience of Human Attachment Lab (SoNeAt Lab) at the Centre for Brain Sciences, Department of Psychology, University of Essex
Associate Member of the Executive Board, Society for Emotion and Attachment Studies (SEAS)
Website Menu
Please find below a summary of available information on Dr Pascal Vrticka’s website with direct links to the corresponding sections.
Latest News and Announcements from the SoNeAt Lab and beyond
The Social Neuroscience of Human Attachment Lab (SoNeAt Lab): How to become involved (prospective students), current students & research topics, and student alumni & research topics
Description of the Special Interest Research Group (SIRG) on the Social Neuroscience of Human Attachment (SoNeAt)
Dr Pascal Vrticka’s current and past teaching
Description of SoNeAt Lab’s main field of research
Summary of other research topics that are also part of the SoNeAt Lab
Research Methods
Experimental methods used within the SoNeAt Lab
International collaboration partners of the SoNeAt Lab
List of Dr Pascal Vrticka’s publications
List of Dr Pascal Vrticka’s Talks and other kinds of Presentations
List of grants and awards Dr Pascal Vrticka has received
Dr Pascal Vrticka’s short biography & curriculum vitae
Latest Tweets
Latest Blog Posts
SoNeAt Workshop 2020 – A Virtual Conference on Attachment and Social Neuroscience
On August 12th and 13th 2020, 150 attachment researchers, psychologists, therapists, nurses, and members of non-profit organisations from around theContinue Reading
Brains get “in sync” when mothers and children talk to each other
Engaging in a conversation is a highly complex social task with many implications for child development and wellbeing. The promotionContinue Reading
Mother and child brains synchronize during problem solving
What happens in the brains of mothers and children when they are solving a puzzle together – do their brainContinue Reading
Bio-Behavioral Synchrony during Parent-Child Interaction and its potential Link to Attachment
What happens to the brain waves of mothers and children when they play a computerized reaction time task together? AndContinue Reading
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