Dr. Linda Wilkin-Krug
Phone | +49 931 31-84482 |
linda.wilkin-krug@uni-wuerzburg.de | |
Room | 205 |
Office hours | by appointment |
Publications
Wilkin-Krug, L. C. M., Macaskill, A. C., & Ellenbroek, B. A. (2022). Preweaning environmental enrichment alters neonatal ultrasonic vocalisations in a rat model for prenatal infections. Behavioural Pharmacology, 33(6), 402-417. https://doi.org/10.1097/FBP.0000000000000688
Littin, K., & Wilkin-Krug, L. C. M. (2022, 8-11 Nov). World Organisation for Animal Health WOAH initiatives and standards on animal welfare. 4th Animal Welfare Science Conference, Chongqing, China
Curriculum Vitae
since 2024 | Postdoctoral Researcher at Department of Psychology I, Experimental Clinical Psychology at the University of Würzburg (Prof. Dr. Matthias Gamer) |
2022 - 2024 | Principal Adviser Animal Welfare, Ministry for Primary Industries, New Zealand |
2018 - 2021 | Doctor of Philosophie in Psychology (Neuroscience), Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Bart Ellenbroek and Dr. Anne Macaskill |
2021 - 2022 | Tutor for Advanced Research Methods, as well as Survey and Naturalistic Research Methods, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand |
2016 - 2017 | Bachelor of Science with Honours (First Class) in Psychology, Massey University, New Zealand |
2014 - 2015 | Graduate Diploma in Psychology, Massey University, New Zealand |
2013 - 2014 | Certificate in Science and Technology, Massey University, New Zealand |
2013 - 2019 | Digital Project Manager, New Zealand Police |
2006 - 2013 | Digital Producer and Project Manager in Berlin, Wellington, and Auckland, New Zealand |
2005 - 2007 | Bachelor of Communications, Communications Academy Kassel |
Teaching
- Seminar Biopsychology: Translational Neuroscience: From Animals to Humans, University of Würzburg
- Advanced Research Methods, Survey and Naturalistic Research Methods, Victoria University of Wellington
Research Interests
- Brain-behaviour relationships
- Data-driven approaches
- Advancing science through technology
- The effect of neurodevelopmental disorders (e.g., autism, ADHD) on social behaviour