
Our lab, dedicated to the study of affective disorders and mood disorders, is based at the Centre for Affective Disorders within the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience at King's College London. We also have a strong connection with the D'Or Institute for Research and Education in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, which focuses on ad
Our lab, dedicated to the study of affective disorders and mood disorders, is based at the Centre for Affective Disorders within the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience at King's College London. We also have a strong connection with the D'Or Institute for Research and Education in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, which focuses on advancements in cognitive neuroscience and are part of the Brain & Belief Centre.

We aim to bridge significant gaps between basic cognitive neuroscience and the phenomenological psychopathology of mood disorders and affective disorders. Phenomenological psychopathology describes unusual subjective experiences or behaviors that lead to suffering for individuals experiencing these mood disorders, as well as for those the
We aim to bridge significant gaps between basic cognitive neuroscience and the phenomenological psychopathology of mood disorders and affective disorders. Phenomenological psychopathology describes unusual subjective experiences or behaviors that lead to suffering for individuals experiencing these mood disorders, as well as for those they interact with. Our research operates within a methodological framework known as 'Translational Cognitive Neuroscience.'

This non-institutional website was developed in addition to the official university website to provide more detailed information, including personal views and frequent updates on our work related to affective disorders and mood disorders. All contents can be freely used for non-commercial purposes if appropriately cited, unless stated oth
This non-institutional website was developed in addition to the official university website to provide more detailed information, including personal views and frequent updates on our work related to affective disorders and mood disorders. All contents can be freely used for non-commercial purposes if appropriately cited, unless stated otherwise or protected by third-party copyrights, particularly those in the field of cognitive neuroscience.

Our lab, dedicated to the study of affective disorders and mood disorders, is based at the Centre for Affective Disorders within the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience at King's College London. We also have a strong connection with the D'Or Institute for Research and Education in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, which focuses on advancements in cognitive neuroscience.

We aim to bridge significant gaps between basic cognitive neuroscience and the phenomenological psychopathology of mood disorders and affective disorders. Phenomenological psychopathology describes unusual subjective experiences or behaviors that lead to suffering for individuals experiencing these mood disorders, as well as for those the
We aim to bridge significant gaps between basic cognitive neuroscience and the phenomenological psychopathology of mood disorders and affective disorders. Phenomenological psychopathology describes unusual subjective experiences or behaviors that lead to suffering for individuals experiencing these mood disorders, as well as for those they interact with. Our research operates within a methodological framework known as 'Translational Cognitive Neuroscience.'

This non-institutional website was developed in addition to the official university website to provide more detailed information, including personal views and frequent updates on our work related to affective disorders and mood disorders. All contents can be freely used for non-commercial purposes if appropriately cited, unless stated oth
This non-institutional website was developed in addition to the official university website to provide more detailed information, including personal views and frequent updates on our work related to affective disorders and mood disorders. All contents can be freely used for non-commercial purposes if appropriately cited, unless stated otherwise or protected by third-party copyrights, particularly those in the field of cognitive neuroscience.