Dear Members of the SFU Community,
I am pleased to share the September issue of SFU Research News, offering another glimpse into the diverse and dynamic research taking place across Sigmund Freud Private University.
The current issue brings together a selection of research that spans disciplines, methods, and societal challenges. New projects explore how music and rhythmic interaction shape infant development, how digital technologies can support people after traumatic brain injury, how artificial intelligence may reduce administrative work in psychotherapy, and how climate communication can better reach different audiences. Further contributions address developments in medicine, law, psychology, and psychotherapy science. These examples represent only a small part of the research being conducted across SFU. Current and past research projects from across the university can be explored on our Research Portal Pure.
SFU researchers are also increasingly visible within national and international scientific communities. This issue reports on conference contributions, new collaborations and publications, as well as important recognition for members of our research community.
At the same time, research at SFU continues to reach beyond academia. Activities such as the opening of the SFU Medicinal Plant Garden to visitors and new episodes of the university podcast Sehr ErFreud illustrate the many ways in which scientific knowledge can enter into dialogue with society.
I would like to thank all researchers, collaborators, funding partners, and colleagues whose work contributes to this vibrant research environment and to the growing visibility of SFU research. I hope you enjoy discovering the projects, people, and ideas featured in this issue.
Warm regards, Univ.-Prof. Dr. Marion Garaus, PhD Vice Rector for Research |