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Caroline Nettekoven
DPhil
Wellcome Trust Early Career Fellow
- Junior Research Fellow at Linacre College
RESEARCH
I study how different regions of the human brain - particularly the cerebellum - support complex behaviours. My research focuses on the cerebellum’s causal role in cognitive functions, such as social processing. To investigate this, I combine neuroimaging techniques (fMRI, MRS), non-invasive brain stimulation (FUS, tDCS), and computational modelling.
This work builds on the cerebellar atlas we recently developed for precision mapping of functional regions in the individual and a Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopic Imaging technique we use to measure cerebellar neurochemicals.
EDUCATION
I completed postdoctoral training at the University of Cambridge and at Western University (Canada), supported by a BrainsCAN Fellowship and a CIHR project grant. I hold a PhD (DPhil) from Jesus College, University of Oxford, and a BSc from the University of Heidelberg.
Prospective Students
I supervise research projects at the undergraduate and postgraduate level, including theses and internships. I welcome enquiries from prospective PhD (DPhil) students. If you're interested in working with me, please get in touch via email.
FUNDING
Recent publications
First Application of a Novel Brain Template: Motor Training Improves Cortico-cerebellar Connectivity in Cerebellar Ataxia.
Journal article
Nettekoven C. et al, (2025), J Neurosci, 45
Angiotensin receptor blockade modulates resting state functional connectivity in the memory network rather than fear network - implications for posttraumatic stress disorder.
Journal article
Shkreli L. et al, (2025), Psychiatry Res, 348
Cerebellum as a neural substrate for impoverishment in early psychosis.
Journal article
Toyota E. et al, (2025), Neuropsychologia, 210
Baclofen, a GABA B receptor agonist, impairs motor learning in healthy people and changes inhibitory dynamics in motor areas
Preprint
Grigoras I-F. et al, (2025)
Cerebellar asymmetries.
Journal article
Nettekoven C. and Diedrichsen J., (2025), Handb Clin Neurol, 208, 369 - 378