Please ensure you are seated promptly at 17:15 to maintain the schedule and allow each speaker their full presentation time.
17:15 – 17:30 Deborah Aluh (Lisbon Institute of Global Mental Health)
Reducing Coercion in Mental Health Care: Insights from Nigeria and Portugal
17:30 – 17:45 Wahito Kangere (University of Northampton & Birmingham City University)
Transforming Depression Risk Prediction with Artificial Intelligence
17:45 – 18:00 Fengxi Jin (University of Manchester)
Visual Threat Sensitivity and Vestibular Gaze Control in Freely Moving Mice
18:00 – 18:15 Saima Ahmed (University of Glasgow)
EEG Hyperscanning Study of Neurosurgeon Brain Synchronisation During Surgery
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Dr Deborah Aluh
Lisbon Institute of Global Mental Health
Dr. Deborah Aluh is a researcher at the Lisbon Institute of Global Mental Health, specialising in mental health care and coercive practices within this field. Her work predominantly explores the dynamics of mental health service utilization and the impact of societal and cultural factors on mental health practices in diverse settings, including Nigeria and Portugal.
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Wahito Kangere
University of Northampton
Wahito Kangere is currently a lecturer at the University of Northampton, focusing on transdisciplinary approaches to education and health. She holds an MSc in Artificial Intelligence from Birmingham City University and an MSc in Nutrition for Global Health from The London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine. Her research interests include the ethical implications and impacts of artificial intelligence, particularly in health and education sectors.
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Fengxi Jin
University of Manchester
Fengxi Jin is a PhD student at the University of Manchester. His research focuses on the study of visual threat sensitivity and vestibular gaze control in freely moving mice, which contributes to the broader understanding of sensory processing and motor control in neuroscience.
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Dr Saima Ahmed
University of Glasgow
Dr Saima Ahmed is an Honorary Clinical Fellow at the School of Medicine, Dentistry & Nursing at the University of Glasgow and holds a Wellcome Fellowship. Her work primarily focuses on neural engineering within NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, where she conducts research on neurosurgeon brain synchronization during surgery using EEG hyperscanning techniques.