Margot Moissonnier | Psychology | Best Researcher Award

Mrs. Margot Moissonnier | Psychology | Best Researcher Award

 Université de Metz | France

Mrs. Margot Moissonnier is a clinical psychologist and doctoral researcher in psychology whose academic and professional journey reflects a strong commitment to both clinical practice and research. She holds a Master’s degree in Clinical Psychology with a specialization in justice, victimology, and criminology, as well as a Bachelor’s degree in Philosophy. Currently pursuing her doctorate at the University of Lorraine within the INSPIIRE Laboratory, her research focuses on user experience with a virtual reality and biofeedback tool designed to prevent post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) among military personnel. Her clinical training is extensive, with internships across renowned hospitals in Paris and surrounding regions, including units in psychotraumatology, neuropediatrics, perinatal care, oncology, dermatology, internal medicine, and medico-judicial services. She has developed strong expertise in psychotherapeutic interviews, neuropsychological assessments, and multidisciplinary teamwork, applying methods such as LI-ICV, LTSE, and CAPS evaluations. Alongside clinical practice, she contributes to scientific knowledge, having published a research article on the phenomenological understanding of chronic emptiness in borderline personality disorder and presenting at national psychology congresses. With a rigorous and empathetic approach, she combines intellectual curiosity with clinical sensitivity, making meaningful contributions to both patient care and the advancement of psychological science.

Profile : Orcid

Featured Publications

Moissonnier, M., & Grimaud, É. (2025). Éclairage du sentiment chronique de vide dans le trouble de la personnalité borderline par l’analyse phénoménologique interprétative. Annales Médico-psychologiques, revue psychiatrique, 183(9), 731–738.

Xiaoqin Wang | Psychology | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Xiaoqin Wang | Psychology | Best Researcher Award

Zhejiang Normal University | China

Author Profile

Scopus

Orcid

Early Academic Pursuits

Dr. Xiaoqin Wang's academic journey began with a Bachelor's degree in Pedagogy from Hunan Normal University, followed by a Master's and Ph.D. in Psychology with a focus on Cognitive Science, particularly affective neuroscience and emotion regulation, from Southwest University.

Professional Endeavors

Dr. Wang's professional career spans from being a primary school teacher in Hunan province to her current role as an Assistant Professor at the School of Psychology, Zhejiang Normal University. She has significantly contributed to various research projects as a Principal Investigator, focusing on emotion regulation, cognitive flexibility, and mental health.

Contributions and Research Focus

Dr. Wang's research primarily revolves around understanding the neural mechanisms underlying emotion regulation, coping flexibility, and mental health. Her work has been published in reputable journals and has received funding from prestigious institutions. She explores topics such as the effects of cognitive control on emotion regulation flexibility and the training effects of interoceptive attention on emotion regulation in different populations.

Accolades and Recognition

Dr. Wang has received recognition for her contributions to the field of psychology, including being awarded research grants from organizations like the National Natural Science Foundation of China and the Zhejiang Federation of Humanities and Social Sciences. Her publications in esteemed journals attest to her expertise and impact in the field.

Impact and Influence

Through her research, Dr. Wang has made significant contributions to advancing knowledge in cognitive science and psychology, particularly in understanding emotion regulation processes. Her findings have implications for mental health interventions and contribute to the broader understanding of human behavior and cognition.

Legacy and Future Contributions

Dr. Wang's legacy lies in her commitment to advancing research in emotion regulation and cognitive science. Her mentorship of students and dedication to teaching further contribute to nurturing the next generation of psychologists. Her future contributions are anticipated to continue shaping the field and providing insights into the complexities of human emotions and cognition.

Notable Publications

Reciprocal effects between negative affect and emotion regulation in daily life 2024

Abnormal fractional amplitude of low-frequency fluctuations and regional homogeneity in major depressive disorder with non-suicidal self-injury 2024

Interoceptive attention facilitates emotion regulation strategy use 2023 (4)

Contributions of coping flexibility and associated functional brain connectivity to resilient trajectories of negative affect during the COVID-19 Pandemic 2022

State loneliness is associated with emotional hypervigilance in daily life: A network analysis 2020 (22)