Jannis T. Kraiss

Jannis T. Kraiss is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychology, Health & Technology, actively contributing to research at the intersection of psychology, technology, and mental health. His work emphasizes positive psychology, well-being, and personalized mental health interventions.

His research interests center on enhancing mental well-being through evidence-based and technology-driven approaches. Key areas include positive psychology interventions, bipolar disorder management, suicide risk prediction using idiographic methods, and digital mental health tools. He employs advanced methodologies such as ecological momentary assessment (EMA), systematic reviews, and psychometric validation to develop personalized and scalable solutions.

The trend in his recent publications shows a growing integration of artificial intelligence and digital platforms in mental health care, with a focus on economic evaluation, real-time assessment, and app-based interventions. His work spans clinical populations and general well-being promotion, particularly in adolescents and euthymic bipolar patients.

Scientific Awards:

• Willem Nolen Prize (2021)

Advising and Grants: While specific students are not listed, his collaborations on PhD theses and multi-component interventions suggest active mentorship. He has likely been involved in securing research funding for projects on positive psychology apps, suicide prediction models, and economic evaluations of mental health programs, though specific grants are not mentioned.

Labs and Teams: Dr. Kraiss collaborates extensively with researchers such as Bohlmeijer, ten Klooster, and Glaesmer, indicating involvement in interdisciplinary research teams focused on clinical psychology, digital health, and mental well-being. His work appears to be part of larger consortia conducting trials and developing digital therapeutics.