Wong Alex Hon Ki, Dr.

Dr. Alex Hon Ki Wong
Telefon | +49 931 31-89302 |
Fax | +49 931 31-82733 |
hon.wong@uni-wuerzburg.de | |
Raum | 112 |
Sprechstunde | nach Vereinbarung |
Publikationen
Lebenslauf
since 2018 | Postdoctoral Research Associate, University of Würzburg, Germany Early Career Research Group "Cognitive Control in the Context of Stress and Health" Project: Fear generalization and approach-avoidance conflict Supervision: Dr. Andre Pittig |
2017 | Visiting Scholar, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium Supervision: Prof. Tom Beckers |
2015 - 2019 | Doctor of Philosophy (Psychology), University of New South Wales PhD Thesis: The effect of trait anxiety on the generalisation of fear acquisition and extinction Supervisor: Prof. Peter Lovibond |
2010 - 2014 | Bachelor of Science (Honours) / Commerce, University of New South Wales Majors: Psychology (Honours) and Marketing First class Honours in Psychology Honours Thesis: Associative- and Propositional-based generalisation in human fear conditioning Supervisor: Prof. Peter Lovibond |
Auszeichnungen und Preise
School of Psychology Exchange Program Award ($3000) | 2017 |
Australian Postgraduate Awards ($26000 annually) | 2015 - 2018 |
Forschungsinteressen
- Experimental psychopathology in the learning, generalization, avoidance and extinction of fear
- Approach-avoidance conflict in hum fear conditioning
- Individual risk factors for anxiety disorders
- Projects opened for Bachelor and Master Theses. Internships are also available. Applicants are welcome to contact me via email.
Lehre
Instructor of Clinical Psychology seminar (Bachelor & Masters) In this seminar we discuss how research in experimental psychopathology improve our understanding in mental disorders,especially anxiety-related disorders. This seminar emphasizes the translation of basic research to clinical implications. Seminars are delivered in English. | 2018 - present |
Instructor of Translational neurscience (Masters) This seminar focuses on experimental psychopathology in neuroscience. Specifically, we focus on the study of neuronsand neural circuits responsible for fear acqisition an dextinction in both non-human and human studies, and how these findings can be translated clinically. Seminars are delivered in English. | 2019 - present |