Forschung

My research focuses on the dynamic interplay of cognitive, affective, and contextual processes underlying mental health and behavioral addictions in everyday life. A central aim is to examine how these processes unfold and interact over time, across real-world contexts, and under different environmental conditions, beyond laboratory settings. To capture this, I employ ecologically valid ambulatory and longitudinal approaches, including Ecological Momentary Assessment (EMA) and mobile psychophysiology. By investigating psychological processes as they unfold in real-world setting, my research seeks to advance our understanding of the mechanisms, with a particular focus on their temporal dynamics, contextual variability, and the
conditions under which they emerge and change over time.