Key Dates
- ASP2024 will run 2-4 December, be sure to save the date!
- More details will become available later in the year
Venue
Murdoch University,
90 South Street,
Murdoch WA 6150, Australia
Murdoch University,
90 South Street,
Murdoch WA 6150, Australia
Information will become available later in the year!
Please note that if you attended the 2023 conference, your membership for 2024 is currently active.
Current Member Registration Costs | ||
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Early Bird * | Standard | |
Student | $ | $ |
Academic | $ | $ |
Non-Member Registration Costs | ||
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Early Bird * | Standard | |
Student | $ | $ |
Academic | $ | $ |
Student Day Pass Prices | ||
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Conference Registration is currently closed.
Are you an undergraduate honours student, a postgraduate student, academic, or a scientist who conducts research in psychophysiology or a closely-related field? We’d love to have you present your research at our conference! Please submit an abstract following the guidelines below.
The abstract submission deadline is Friday, November 8th, 2024 at 5 pm.
Please email your abstract (attached in .docx format) to: danielle.mathersul@murdoch.edu.au using the subject title: ‘ASP2024 Abstract Submission’.
Carefully consider the following when preparing your abstract:
Be sure to include a title no more than 25 words in length
Include all the authors’ names and institutional affiliations.
Please indicate whether you want to present your work in a poster or in an oral presentation.
Your abstract should not be longer than 400 words.
Abstracts must contain the following subheadings: Aims; Method; Results; Conclusions.
Abstracts must be prepared in plain text, in English with no embedded symbols or formatting characters. Submissions may not include charts, graphs, tables, or references. Please spell out symbols (alpha, beta, etc.) or translate them (mean, chi-square, etc.) in your abstract submission.
Please proofread your submission. If accepted, your author-prepared abstract will be published as it appears on your electronic submission. The ASP Program Chair reserves the right to make editorial corrections to the submitted abstract if necessary.
Data presented in the abstract as “work in progress” will not be considered
Information will become available later in the year!
University of Western Australia
Associate Professor Kristin Naragon-Gainey from the University of Western Australia (UWA) will present a keynote focused on ambulatory assessment of heart rate variability in daily life and its associations with real-time wellbeing, psychological symptoms, and self-reported emotional processes. A/Prof Naragon-Gainey will also discuss innovative methodological research in this area, including physiology-triggered experience sampling reports and reliability/validity of wearable devices.
Australian National University
Professor Paul Fitzgerald from the Australian National University (ANU) will be presenting on the advancements in transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) methods. Following decades of research, TMS has become a routine part of treating patients with depression and other conditions. However, there remains considerable scope for neuroscience tools such as EEG and fMRI to enhance both the efficacy and efficiency of these treatments. Prof Fitzgerald will review the promise and challenges of this developing area.
Curtin University
Associate Professor Welber Marinovic from Curtin University will present on how time pressure and attentional demands impact the sensorimotor processes driving human behaviour. He will discuss findings from research combining behavioural tasks, transcranial magnetic stimulation, and electroencephalography to explore motor control and perception. A/Prof Marinovic’s presentation will highlight how common neural processes can explain performance across different tasks.
We are currently preparing our Sponsorship prospectus for ASP2024. If you are interested in Sponsoring or Exhibiting at ASP2024 then please contact the convener, Dr Danielle Mathersul, for details.