Plymouth UniversityPlymouth UniversityAutobiographical Processing and Psychopathology Conference 2026DescriptionThe University of Plymouth is proud to be the host of the Autobiographical Processing and Psychopathology Conference 2026. The APP26 conference brings together researchers from around the world studying Autobiographical Processing and Psychopathology-related research (autobiographical memory, future and prospective thinking, mental imagery, reminiscence, narrative identity approaches, etc.). The conference will take place over two days: 23rd and 24th June 2026 By clicking to register your attendance for the Autobiographical Processing and Psychopathology Conference, you provide your consent for the University of Plymouth to use your personal information for the purposes of managing your attendance. https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/whats-on/autobiographical-processing-and-psychopathology-conference-2026
UK Sensorimotor Conference 2026DescriptionThe 2026 UK Sensorimotor Conference in Plymouth aims to bring together the UK sensorimotor community in an open and informal environment to share research, exchange ideas, and foster new collaborations. The meeting will encompass a broad scientific scope, spanning basic and clinical studies across humans and animals, motor control and learning, neuromuscular and vestibular systems, development and ageing, as well as computational, neuroimaging, electrophysiological, and robotic approaches to sensorimotor function. Ticket price includes entry to the reception at the University of Plymouth Marine Station on the 8 July.
Making Space for Sand Project (MS4S) SymposiumDescriptionThe Making Space for Sand (MS4S) project is one of 25 projects funded by Defra as part of the £200 million Flood and Coastal Resilience Innovation Programme (FCRIP). The project aims to encourage a more sustainable use and development of the coastal fringe to allow for a more natural, ecosystem approach to coastal management where traditional coastal protection is not possible. As one of the project partners, the University of Plymouth has been collecting new data at 40 beach-dune locations around Cornwall to investigate coastal processes and sediment movement. This new data provides improved insights into the problems associated with sea-level rise, coastal change and coastal erosion. They further developed novel modelling approaches to help us better understand what coastal change will look like in the future. Such new insights and modelling tools are considered essential for developing sustainable adaptation approaches to coastal management. We would be delighted if you could join us for a two-day conference celebrating the University’s contribution to the MS4S project. Through a series of engaging talks, experienced researchers will share innovative coastal research methods, fresh insights into sandy beach-dune dynamics and cutting‑edge modelling tools that help predict future coastal change.
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