Caroline Nettekoven
Wellcome Trust Early Career Fellow, Junior Research Fellow at Linacre College · www.psy.ox.ac.uk · University of Oxford
Quick answer: Caroline Nettekoven is Wellcome Trust Early Career Fellow, Junior Research Fellow at Linacre College at University of Oxford. Caroline Nettekoven shows an active PhD hiring signal as of 2026-09-11.
⭐ 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.
Research interests
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.
Selected publications (since 2023)
First Application of a Novel Brain Template: Motor Training Improves Cortico-cerebellar Connectivity in Cerebellar Ataxia. Nettekoven C. et al, (2025), J Neurosci, 45
Cerebellar asymmetries. Nettekoven C. and Diedrichsen J., (2025), Handb Clin Neurol, 208, 369 - 378
A hierarchical atlas of the human cerebellum for functional precision mapping. Nettekoven C. et al, (2024), Nat Commun, 15
Semantic Speech Networks Linked to Formal Thought Disorder in Early Psychosis. Nettekoven CR. et al, (2023), Schizophr Bull, 49, S142 - S152
Frequently asked questions
Is Caroline Nettekoven hiring PhD students at University of Oxford?
Yes. As of 2026-09-11, Caroline Nettekoven's faculty page shows a PhD hiring signal: 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 .
What does Caroline Nettekoven 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 s
Data last updated: 2026-09-11 · Source: phd-match.com faculty database.
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