2024
8-10 July. Symposium on GTP with 5 studies (The UK, Poland, USA, Australia, China) at ICBA: Changes in cognition, perceptions, and behaviours provoked by gaming: assessment tools, risk factors, and video game features
2023
23-25 August. Game Transfer Phenomena, esports and clinical cases. 8th International Conference on Behavioural addictions, Korea.
28 May-1 June. Game Transfer Phenomena, ADHD and clinical cases. Royal Australian & New Zeland Congress of Psychiatry 2023. Australia.
22 May 12th Swedish Congress on Internet Interventions at Uppsala university. A transdiagnostic ecological momentary intervention for esports players. Sweden.
2022
22 June- 2nd Symposium on Game Transfer Phenomena. 7th International Conference of Behavioural Addiction,UK.
2021
2 December – Pannelist. UN Women virtual event “Combatting Gender-Based Violence in Online Gaming: Towards an Inclusive and Safe Space for All”. Join the online event by free.
22 Sep- Interplay between involuntary phenomena with & without
media content: Habits, isolation and mood factors during COVID. ECHR part of the International Consortium on Hallucination Research (ICHR).
1st Sep- Pannelist. Global Esport Executive Summit. GEES2021
7th July- Symposium: Game Transfer Phenomena: An Emerging Field of Study into the Impact of Digital Imagery and Simulations. The British Psychological society- Cyberpsychology Section
April- European Congress of Psychiatry
“Pain and gain of auditory intrusions with video game content: Game Transfer Phenomena in Clinical Cases”
2020
Interview on Game Transfer Phenomena with Flavio Escribano- Gecon
2019
July- Develop Brighton: Transfer of Gaming Experiences: Considering the Impact of Game Design Beyond Gameplay”
May 14th – Annual Meeting of the Belgian Association for Psychological Sciences. “Exploring the dimensions of involuntary phenomena with videogame content”
imminent introduction of highly immersive technologies for entertainment that bring exciting possibilities for the users raises important questions regarding the impact on their well-being. Game Transfer Phenomena (GTP) suggests similarities between gamers’ experiences reported after playing on conventional devices and side effects of highly immersive technologies (e.g., head-up displays, highly realistic virtual environments). The aim of this paper is to discuss the challenges highly immersive technologies posit to the malleable human mind, taking into account not only the side-effects of the virtual immersion manifesting as physical symptoms, but also the psychosocial implications.