Deutsch Intern
    Department of Psychology V - Workgroup Hewig

    Korbinian Riepl

    phone +49 931 31-83461
    email korbinian.riepl@uni-wuerzburg.de
    room Pleichertorstraße 30, 2nd floor
    postal address Pleicherwall 1, 97070 Würzburg, Germany
    consultation by arrangement

    Curriculum Vitae

    since 02/2019 Trainings, suitability diagnostics according to DIN 33430, conflict counseling, and systemic coaching on a self-employed basis (RIEPL consulting)
     
    since 10/2018

    Research associate and doctoral candidate in the Department for Differential Psychology, Personality Psychology and Psychological Diagnostics at the University of Würzburg (Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Johannes Hewig)
    Experimental investigation of neural correlates and potential underlying processes of depression

    09/2016 - 08/2018 Specialist for Diagnostics in the Department of Personnel Development and Vocational Training, WITTENSTEIN SE, Igersheim-Harthausen

    Assessment and development center, seminar management, supervisor of interns, project leader of international employee surveys

    08/2014 - 05/2015

    Study abroad at the University of Texas at Austin, USA
    10/2013 - 09/2017 Studying Psychology (M.Sc.), University of Würzburg

    Topic of the thesis: “Behavioral and Electrophysiological Correlates of Depression in an Oddball Paradigm involving Faces”, in cooperation with the University of Texas at Austin, USA

    09-2010 - 06/2011

    Study abroad at the University of Bologna, Italy

    10/2009 - 08/2013 Studying Psychology (B.Sc.), University of Würzburg

    Topic of the thesis: “Influences of State and Trait Affect on Behaviour and Feedback-Related Negativity in the Ultimatum Game”

    10/2008 - 09/2009

    Studying Information Systems (B.Sc.), Technical University of Munich
    06/2008 University-entrance diploma at Anne-Frank-Gymnasium Erding

    Scientific Publications

    • Riepl, K., Mussel, P., Osinsky, R., & Hewig, J. (2016). Influences of State and Trait Affect on Behavior, Feedback-Related Negativity, and P3b in the Ultimatum Game. PLoS ONE, 11(1), e0146358. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0146358

    • Roeser, K., Riepl, K., Randler, C., & Kübler, A. (2015). Effects of chronotype and synchrony/asynchrony on creativity: An experimental study. Journal of Individual Differences, 36(3), 131-137. doi:10.1027/1614-0001/a000163

    Conference Proceedings

    • Riepl, K. (01/20/2023). Depression and Ultimatum Game. Talk at the Wintersymposium 2023, St. Gallenkirch.
       
    • Riepl, K., Allen, J. J. B., Rodrigues, J., & Hewig, J. (09/28/2022). Altered Behavior and Electrophysiology in the Ultimatum Game in Individuals with Elevated Depressive Symptoms. Poster on the 52nd Annual Meeting of the Society for Psychophysiological Research, Vancouver, BC. Download
       
    • Riepl, K. (06/23/2022). Electrophysiological Correlates of Potential Underlying Processes of Depression. Talk at the Science Conference of the Center of Mental Health of the University Hospital Würzburg.
       
    • Riepl, K., Allen, J. J. B., Rodrigues, J., & Hewig, J. (06/17/2022). Larger N170 after Sad Faces in Individuals with Elevated Depressive Symptoms in a Facial Oddball Task. Poster on the "47. Jahrestagung Psychologie und Gehirn", Freiburg. Download
       
    • Riepl, K. (07/30/2020 and 07/31/2020). Hot Topic Session: Social Aspects of Depression. Lectures at the Summer Module Course on Social Cognition and Neuroscience (SCONE) 2020, Würzburg.
       
    • Riepl, K. (01/24/2020). Electrophysiological and Behavioral Investigation of Negative Attention Bias and Reward Dysfunction in Depression. Talk at the Wintersymposium 2020, St. Gallenkirch.
       
    • Riepl, K., Mussel, P., Hewig, J., Beevers, C. G., & Schnyer, D. M. (10/04/2019). Early Negative Attentional Bias in Persons with High Depressive Symptoms during a Facial Oddball Task. Poster on the World Association for Stress Related and Anxiety Disorders Congress 2019, Würzburg.
       
    • Riepl, K., Mussel, P., Hewig, J., Beevers, C. G., & Schnyer, D. M. (09/25/2019). Altered N170 Response in a Facial Oddball Task in Persons with High Depressive Symptoms. Poster on the 59th Annual Meeting of the Society for Psychophysiological Research, Washington, DC. Download
       
    • Riepl, K., Mussel, P., Hewig, J., Beevers, C. G., & Schnyer, D. M. (05/30/2019). Frühe Aufmerksamkeitsverzerrung auf negative Stimuli bei Depression [Early Attentional Bias towards Negative Stimuli in Depression]. Poster on the "11. Workshopkongress für Klinische Psychologie und Psychotherapie und 37. Symposium der Fachgruppe Klinische Psychologie der DGPs", Erlangen. Download
       
    • Riepl, K. (01/26/2019). Experimental Investigation of Neuronal Correlates of Depression. Talk at the Wintersymposium 2019, St. Gallenkirch.
       
    • Mussel, P., Osinsky, R., Riepl, K., & Hewig, J. (05/31/2013). State- und Traitaffekt im Ultimatumspiel: Einfluss auf Entscheidungsverhalten und Feedback-bezogene Negativierung [State and Trait Affect in the Ultimatum Game: Influence on Decision Behavior and Feedback-Related Negativity]. Poster on the “39. Jahrestagung Psychologie und Gehirn”, Würzburg.

    Research Interests

    • Neural Correlates of Depression

      Especially with the help of the electroencephalogram (EEG) I am measuring brain waves. After data collection, I am extracting event-related potentials (ERPs) from them. The goal is to find alterations in neural processing of persons with depression and underlying processes of the disease, in order to come to a better understanding of the illness and ultimately to improve treatment methods.

    • Emotional Information Processing in the Brain

      How are emotions being processed in the brain? I am investigating current (induced) emotions and longer-lasting emotional styles, as well as alterations in depression.

    • Social Bargaining in the Ultimatum Game

      Another focus is the investigation of social influences on bargaining behavior in the ultimatum game, in combination with alterations in depressed individuals. Also here I examine neural correlates with the help of EEG/ERPs.

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