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RESEARCH ENVIRONMENT

Sleep researcher back from Australia

A kangaroo eats from a woman's outstretched hand.

Örebro-based researcher Serena Bauducco is back in Sweden after an 18-month research visit at Flinders University, in Adelaide, Australia and is now ready to share what she has learned.

”There are many sleep researchers and sleep labs in Adelaide, so I have had great opportunities to connect with other researchers interested in my favourite topic. I also conducted an experimental study about teenagers and technology use at the Sleep & Psychology Lab at Flinders University, which was challenging, fun, and a great learning experience.”

Serena had the opportunity to visit Flinders University thanks to the international postdoc grant she was awarded from the Swedish Research Council in 2019. Back to Örebro University, Serena is planning to finalize the studies from her time in Australia and to work on the project ”Promoting teen sleep - short- and long-term effects on mental well-being”. The project aims to test the effectiveness of two school-based programs: “Sleep on Schedule” – which Serena developed during her PhD, and “Mobile Stop” – which was developed by Flinders University researchers.

CHAMP is glad to welcome Serena back and looks forward to her contribution to the sleep research group.

”There are many sleep researchers and sleep labs in Adelaide, so I have had great opportunities to connect with other researchers interested in my favourite topic. I also conducted an experimental study about teenagers and technology use at the Sleep & Psychology Lab at Flinders University, which was challenging, fun, and a great learning experience.”

Serena had the opportunity to visit Flinders University thanks to the international postdoc grant she was awarded from the Swedish Research Council in 2019. Back to Örebro University, Serena is planning to finalize the studies from her time in Australia and to work on the project ”Promoting teen sleep - short- and long-term effects on mental well-being”. The project aims to test the effectiveness of two school-based programs: “Sleep on Schedule” – which Serena developed during her PhD, and “Mobile Stop” – which was developed by Flinders University researchers.

CHAMP is glad to welcome Serena back and looks forward to her contribution to the sleep research group.