Our review about methods used in Heartbeat Evoked Responses research is out at Psychophysiology ✨!
We hope it will be a helpful resource for the community:
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
How can 🍪 help us understand anhedonia?
What started as a small project is now (> 2 years after the preprint, with revision deadlines landing exactly during my move from Tübingen to Bonn and even during a monastery-based PhD retreat) finally out in Cell Rep Med
🔽🧵 www.cell.com/cell-reports...
⚫️ NeuroAI Symposium 2026 - it was a blast! ⚫️
Groundbreaking talks, lively discussions and inspiring ideas across #NeuroAI topics! 🧠🤖
A huge thank you to all our speakers, organizers, and participants for making #NeuroAISymposium2026 such a success 🙌
📸 Highlights at neuroaisymposium.com
After a year of feedback and revision, from creative writers to scientists, the article is finally out.
I’m grateful to everyone who contributed their time. I hope it sparks reflection, discussion, and a shift in how we think about eating behavior.
www.thesciencebasement.org/is-obesity-a...
Schulz et al. show that anhedonia in depression, as measured by a scale often equated
with loss of pleasure, reflects reduced anticipation of food rewards rather than impaired
enjoyment itself. Linkin...
Heartbeat-evoked responses (HER) are a widely used marker for interoception. However, our systematic review revealed considerable methodological variability and a lack of reporting standards, likely ...
New eLife editorial: their Publish-Review-Curate model works, even after losing the impact factor.
I published with them because I believed in their approach.
Scientific publishing needs more courage to embrace change
...especially in times of peer-review crisis.
as eLife states: "What would happen if a journal lost its impact factor for its values, rather than its behaviour? "
Paul Steinfath
Arsene Kanyamibwa
Antonino Greco
Corinna Schulz
Could the diversity of findings in heartbeat-evoked response (HER) research be due to variability in methods?
In our new preprint my co-first authors, Maria Azanova and @willenjoy.bsky.social, and me systematically reviewed 132 M/EEG HER studies and found:
Nadine Herzog
Nadine Herzog
Heartbeat-evoked responses (HER), as measured by electroencephalography (EEG) or magnetoencephalography (MEG), have become widely used as a marker of cardiac interoception in the study of brain-body i...
