Projects
Bugs 2 rescue - Citizen Science 2019: De zoektocht naar natuurlijke vijanden voor het beheer van invasieve uitheemse waterplanten. Vrije Universiteit Brussel
increased, a trend that is especially evident in aquatic ecosystems.
To date, more than 400 alien aquatic and semi-aquatic plant species for aquarium or pond purposes are in trade in Europe causing a diverse impact on aquatic biodiversity. Belgium is the fourth most invaded country with 26 alien aquatic plants. In the “Bugs 2 the rescue” project, youth and nature ...
A Tale of Two Processes. The dynamic interplay between emotion and cognition when learning from texts. University of Antwerp
Obuntu bulamu, a peer to peer support school intervention to improve inclusion of children with disabilities in regular primary schools in Uganda. Ghent University
In Uganda children with disabilities are often excluded from school. In our 3 year study we will test if the "Obuntu bulamu" intervention can improve inclusion of children with disabilities in regular primary schools in Uganda. "Obuntu bulamu" is an Ugand
Topsport als middel Vrije Universiteit Brussel
Bonus Social Valorisation - award VI en VII (2018-2019): L. Deliens & J. Cohen Vrije Universiteit Brussel
FRIS PURE USER GROUP/COMMUNITY 2019 Vrije Universiteit Brussel
A validation study of the Teacher Judgement Inventory. University of Antwerp
Speeding Up the Learning Process: A Multimodal Neuroimaging Investigation into the Acceleration of Motor Memory Consolidation KU Leuven
Memory consolidation – the process by which recently acquired memories are transformed into stable, long-term memory traces – has long been considered to be a relatively slow process that can span hours to days. Pioneering work over the last decade has demonstrated that this consolidation process can be accelerated if the learned information was consistent with pre-existing knowledge (referred to as cognitive schemata). While considerable ...
Cognitively enriched walking interventions for older adults to boost cognitive plasticity KU Leuven
Dementia currently affects more than 47 million people worldwide, is forecasted to triple by 2050 and is one of the most costly disorders in Belgium. There is good scientific evidence that the cognitive impairments associated with the development of dementia can be lessened or even reverse because of the plasticity of the brain (rewiring). Recent research has shown that engaging in regular physical activity combined with performing ...