Here you will find photos and impressions from the symposium.
Keynote Lecture Brendon Stubbs
Following the block lectures, the C3NMH Early Career Research Awards were presented for the first time. These awards recognize innovative work with an interdisciplinary or translational focus that strengthens cross-departmental and cross-clinic collaboration at C3NMH. Clinical and scientific staff at MedUni Vienna who have not yet obtained their habilitation or are not in an IKV (internal career agreement) and who are affiliated with one of the eight clinics or departments of the C3NMH were eligible to apply.
The following winners were selected from among the numerous submissions:
- Prize €1,500: Christian Milz/Matej Murgas (Division of General Psychiatry) for their work In vivo serotonin 1A receptor distribution in treatment-resistant depression
- Prize of €1,000: Judith Jud (Department of Neurology) for her work Which parameters influence cognitive, psychiatric and long‑term seizure outcome in mesial temporal lobe epilepsy after selective amygdalohippocampectomy?
- Prize of €500: Karin Prillinger (Department for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry) for her work Multisession tDCS combined with intrastimulation training improves emotion recognition in adolescents with autism spectrum disorder
The prize money will be earmarked for benefits in kind (e.g., conference trips) within the scope of research at C3NMH.
The award ceremony was followed by a keynote lecture by Brendon Stubbs, future assistant professor at C3NMH. He presented the main focus of his scientific work and expressed his openness to ideas for collaboration at C3NMH.
Brendon Stubbs will take up his position at C3NMH in February 2026.