معرفی
Dr. Marije aan het Rot is an Associate Professor with ius promovendi at the University of Groningen, holding dual affiliations with the Faculty of Behavioural and Social Sciences and the Faculty of Medical Sciences. She leads research in clinical psychology and experimental psychopathology, focusing on anxiety, depression, psychopharmacology, and ecological momentary assessment. Her work contributes to understanding interpersonal dynamics and treatment-resistant depression. She has supervised several PhD students, including Isabelle Baltariu and Franziska Schutzeichel. Her research has been published in journals like *Journal of Empirical Research on Human Research Ethics* and *Scientific Reports*.
Education: Marije earned her M.Sc. in Biological Health Sciences from Maastricht University and her Ph.D. in Neurological Sciences from McGill University. She completed a postdoctoral fellowship at Mount Sinai School of Medicine (NY) before joining Groningen in 2009, where she became tenured in 2014. Her expertise includes clinical trials, psychopharmacology, and experimental psychology.
Research Interests: Her work bridges clinical and experimental psychology, emphasizing interpersonal behavior, mood disorders, and the effects of substances like alcohol and ketamine. Collaborations include the Interdisciplinary Center for Psychopathology and Emotion Regulation (ICPE) and the Research School of Behavioural and Cognitive Neurosciences (BCN). Recent projects explore empathy, informed consent processes, and interventions for eating disorders.
Grants & Awards: While no specific awards are listed, her extensive publication record and collaborative projects indicate sustained research impact. Current initiatives include the 'How Nuts Are The Dutch' project on mental health and well-being.
Labs/Teams: She contributes to interdisciplinary teams at the University of Groningen, focusing on translational research and clinical applications. Her lab employs ecological momentary assessment and experimental methods to study real-world behaviors and mental health outcomes.
