Upcoming Events

NVP Events

NVP and it’s members are involved in a lot of interesting events focussed on research and education in the field of brain and cognition. Take a look at our upcoming events below. Take a look at the conference part of the website for more information about the 2025 conference.

NVP PhD Winter Event

Dec 4, 2024

Following the successful PhD-pre-event at the last NVP meeting, the Dutch Society for Brain and Cognition is excited to announce the first NVP Winter Event for PhD students scheduled for December 2024. This event aims to offer PhD students an open scientific environment for networking, sharing ideas, and fostering connections.

NVP general board meeting (ALV) 2024

Feb 7, 2025

You are cordially invited to join the virtual General Member Meeting(Algemene Ledenvergadering, ALV) of NVP on Friday February 7th, 15:00 -16:30, were we will give updates on the societies work during the last year and look ahead to the upcoming year. A link will be provided through the mailing list closer to the meeting.

The 20th NVP Winter Conference

Dec 17-19, 2025

The NVP Winter Conference is one of the most important NVP activities. This conference takes place in December every two years. The next NVP Winter Conference will be organized December 17-19, 2025 in Egmond aan Zee, The Netherlands.

Helmholtz Lectures – Utrecht University

For more info and updates on our Helmholtz Lecture Series visit this link: https://helmholtzschool.nl/category/agenda/

Gregor Schöner

Sep 27, 2024

Using Dynamic Field Theory to understand how higher cognition is perceptually grounded and embodied

Anil Seth

Nov 8, 2024

Consciousness in humans and in other things

Beatrice de Gelder

JAN 17, 2025

The social brain inside out. Combining virtual Reality, computational movement analysis and brain imaging

Eveline Crone

Feb 14, 2025

The neural systems supporting self-regulation in adolescence

Abigail Marsh

Nov 29, 2024

Altruism, care, and the extended self

Sabine Hunnius

Apr 11, 2025

Curious babies: Understanding infant cognitive development