Kent Kiehl
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Kent_Kiehl an entity of type: Thing
Kent Kiehl ist ein US-amerikanischer Neurowissenschaftler. Kiehl promovierte 2000 an der University of British Columbia. Er ist Dozent für Psychologie an der University of New Mexico. Kiehl erhielt 2005 die Genehmigung, Straftäter, die in den Gefängnissen von New Mexico einsaßen, zu einer Untersuchung mit der Magnetresonanztomografie einzuladen. Er untersuchte 1.200 Insassen und fand bei etwa 300 von ihnen eine Reduktion des limbischen Systems. In dieser Gehirnregion werden die Gefühle verarbeitet.
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Kent A. Kiehl is a neuroscientist with research interests in cognitive neuroscience, psychopathy, interaction of neuroscience and law, and behavioral prediction. He is professor at the department of psychology, University of New Mexico. Dr. Kiehl completed his undergraduate degree at the University of California-Davis and received his doctorate in 2000 from the University of British Columbia under the tutelage of Drs. Robert Hare and Peter Liddle. Dr. Kiehl has published over 200 peer-review papers and has received numerous awards, including the Distinguished Early Career Award from the Society for Psychophysiology.
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Kent Kiehl
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Kent Kiehl
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Kent Kiehl ist ein US-amerikanischer Neurowissenschaftler. Kiehl promovierte 2000 an der University of British Columbia. Er ist Dozent für Psychologie an der University of New Mexico. Kiehl erhielt 2005 die Genehmigung, Straftäter, die in den Gefängnissen von New Mexico einsaßen, zu einer Untersuchung mit der Magnetresonanztomografie einzuladen. Er untersuchte 1.200 Insassen und fand bei etwa 300 von ihnen eine Reduktion des limbischen Systems. In dieser Gehirnregion werden die Gefühle verarbeitet.
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Kent A. Kiehl is a neuroscientist with research interests in cognitive neuroscience, psychopathy, interaction of neuroscience and law, and behavioral prediction. He is professor at the department of psychology, University of New Mexico. Dr. Kiehl completed his undergraduate degree at the University of California-Davis and received his doctorate in 2000 from the University of British Columbia under the tutelage of Drs. Robert Hare and Peter Liddle. Dr. Kiehl has published over 200 peer-review papers and has received numerous awards, including the Distinguished Early Career Award from the Society for Psychophysiology. Dr. Kiehl uses brain imaging techniques to investigate mental illnesses, in particular, criminal psychopathy, psychotic disorders (i.e., schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, affective disorders), traumatic brain injury, substance abuse and paraphilias. The laboratory Mind Research Network headed by Kiehl collected the world largest sample of brain scans of incarcerated people using a mobile MRI scanner.They also started collecting brain scan of people in contact sports to study effect of contact sports on brain ("Brain Safe Project").
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2400