- BERG - University of Stirling Mailing Lists

Free ticket for Celebrating Jane Goodall - Wednesday 15th April, 6pm Edinburgh
by Hannah Buchanan-Smith 14 Apr '26

14 Apr '26

If anyone can go instead of me, please let me know and I'll send you my ticket. Celebrating Jane Goodall: A Life of Impact Wednesday 15 April 2026 18:00 The University of Edinburgh George Square, EH8 9LH Sent from Outlook for iOS<https://aka.ms/o0ukef> ________________________________ Scotland's University for Sporting Excellence The University of Stirling is a charity registered in Scotland, number SC 011159

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FW: two, 4-year PhD positions in The Evolutionary Roots of Altercentrism
by Pawel Fedurek 14 Apr '26

14 Apr '26

FYI Two PhD (or postdoc) Positions in the Evolutionary Cognition Group, University of Zurich Two, 4-year PhD positions are being offered in the Evolutionary Cognition Group<https://links.whitefuse.net/ls/click?upn=u001.0DLfZXjD-2BwiUR1Oqo6rqQJSn15E…> of the Department of Evolutionary Anthropology<https://links.whitefuse.net/ls/click?upn=u001.0DLfZXjD-2BwiUR1Oqo6rqQIcyna-…> at the University of Zurich. The candidates will be hired for the SNF project The Evolutionary Roots of Altercentrism. In a broader team, you will investigate whether altercentric effects on cognition are unique to humans, or instead also present in nonhuman primates. A strong focus is on the cooperatively breeding marmosets, who may be particularly susceptible to altercentric influences, and on how altercentrism may be influenced by dyadic and group properties such as bond strength, prosociality, and inter-individual synchronization at various levels (physiological with thermography, hormonal, behavioral and communicative). To identify evolutionary pathways toward altercentrism, additional nonhuman primate species will be tested. The project combines cutting-edge technologies: experiments and observations supported by computer vision and machine learning, gaze tracking, thermography, hormonal analyses, automated sound location and RIFD controlled tasks. Candidates with expertise in at least one oft these techniques are particularly welcome to apply. The successful candidate is expected to - be interested in animal cognition and communication and contribute to shaping the project - perform cognitive tests and collect observational data with marmosets - have previous experience with one of the above mentioned techniques, or a strong interest in it - collect data in additional nonhuman primate species - possess a solid background in statistics and data processing - be fluent in English (oral, written) Candidates should have a Msc degree or equivalent and a relevant training background in Biology, Psychology, or Evolutionary Anthropology. They will be part of the PhD program in Evolutionary Biology of the University of Zurich. The start of the positions is ideally in October 2026, or upon agreement. We may also consider postdoc applications for one of the positions. Please submit your application in a single pdf to judith.burkart(a)iea.uzh.ch<mailto:judith.burkart@iea.uzh.ch>, ideally until May 20, 2026. Applications should include a cover letter stating your motivation and how your expertise fits in this project (1 page), a CV, a copy of the highest degree obtained, and the names of two referees. We take gender balance and diversity seriously in our hiring decisions. ________________________________ Scotland's University for Sporting Excellence The University of Stirling is a charity registered in Scotland, number SC 011159

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Fw: 2 phd positions
by Pawel Fedurek 10 Apr '26

10 Apr '26

FYI ________________________________ From: Judith Maria Burkart <judith.burkart(a)aim.uzh.ch> Sent: 10 April 2026 17:20 To: Judith Maria Burkart <judith.burkart(a)aim.uzh.ch> Subject: 2 phd positions Some people who received this message don't often get email from judith.burkart(a)aim.uzh.ch. Learn why this is important<https://aka.ms/LearnAboutSenderIdentification> CAUTION: This email originated from outside University of Stirling. Do not follow links or open attachments if you doubt the authenticity of the sender or the content. ________________________________ Dear friends and colleagues we are looking for two phd students (or postdocs) to work on primate cognition and behavior Please share with anyone who might be interested! Thanks a lot Judith Two PhD (postdoc) Positions in the Evolutionary Cognition Group We are offering two 4-year PhD positions in the Evolutionary Cognition Group of the Department of Evolutionary Anthropology at the University of Zurich. The candidates will be hired for the SNF project The Evolutionary Roots of Altercentrism. In a broader team, we investigate whether altercentric effects on cognition are unique to humans, or instead also present in nonhuman primates. A strong focus is on the cooperatively breeding marmosets, who may be particularly susceptible to altercentric influences, and on how altercentrism may be influenced by dyadic and group properties such as bond strength, prosociality, and inter-individual synchronization at various levels (physiological with thermography, hormonal, behavioral and communicative). To identify evolutionary pathways toward altercentrism, additional nonhuman primate species will be tested. The project combines cutting-edge technologies: experiments and observations supported by computer vision and machine learning, gaze tracking, thermography, hormonal analyses, automated sound location and RIFD controlled tasks. Candidates with expertise in at least one oft these techniques are particularly welcome to apply. The successful candidate is expected to - be interested in animal cognition and communication and contribute to shaping the project - perform cognitive tests and collect observational data with marmosets - have previous experience with one of the above mentioned techniques, or a strong interest in it - collect data in additional nonhuman primate species - possess a solid background in statistics and data processing - be fluent in English (oral, written) Candidates should have a Msc degree or equivalent and a relevant training background in Biology, Psychology, or Evolutionary Anthropology. They will be part of the PhD program in Evolutionary Biology of the University of Zurich. The start of the positions is ideally in October 2026, or upon agreement. We may also consider postdoc applications for one of the positions. Please submit your application in a single pdf to judith.burkart(a)iea.uzh.ch, ideally until May 20, 2026. Applications should include a cover letter stating your motivation and how your expertise fits in this project (1 page), a CV, a copy of the highest degree obtained, and the names of two referees. We take gender balance and diversity seriously in our hiring decisions. _____________________________ Prof. Dr. Judith Burkart Department of Evolutionary Anthropology University of Zürich Winterthurerstrasse 190 8057 Zürich ++41 44 635 54 02 [cid:22762d50-bbbb-4672-b1fa-030465604bee]Evolutionary Cognition Group<https://evocog-uzh.squarespace.com/> _____________________________ ________________________________ Scotland's University for Sporting Excellence The University of Stirling is a charity registered in Scotland, number SC 011159

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BERG/SHAIR talk next week: Exploring the Behavioural and Emotional Impact of Equine Assisted Therapy
by Clare Andrews 10 Apr '26

10 Apr '26

Dear BERGers and SHAIRers, In next week’s talk we’ll be hearing from Calum Stephens, who is conducting research in collaboration with Dr Line Caes in our Department and with the charity 'Ponies Help Children<https://www.ponieshelpchildren.com/>’. The talk will be in-person in the Psychology Common Room C.3A94 on Wednesday 15 April 4-5pm (also hybrid on Teams - see link below). Afterwards everyone is very welcome to join Calum, myself and (I hope) many of our Human-Animal Interaction postgrad students for some informal chat and ‘Scran’ in Campus Central. Title: Exploring the Behavioural and Emotional Impact of Equine Assisted Therapy Abstract This study evaluates the effectiveness of a ground-based Equine-Assisted Therapy (EAT) programme for children and young people presenting with behavioural and emotional difficulties in a Scottish community setting. Despite growing interest in experiential, non-verbal interventions for neurodiverse and trauma-exposed populations, robust service-based evaluations remain limited. Using a repeated-measures design, behavioural and emotional risk was assessed via the BASC-3 Behavioural and Emotional Screening System (BESS), completed by parents and teachers at baseline and post-intervention (7 weeks), Participants (N=22) initially presented within elevated clinical risk ranges. Results indicated a statistically significant reduction in internalising difficulties, alongside moderate effect sizes for both internalising symptoms (d = −0.62) and overall behavioural/emotional risk (d = −0.54). Although reductions in total risk scores did not remain significant after correction, consistent downward trends across informants suggest meaningful clinical improvement. No significant changes were observed in externalising or adaptive functioning, and no clear dose–response relationship emerged with session attendance. Findings highlight EAT’s potential to support emotional regulation, particularly anxiety and low mood, through relational, embodied processes aligned with trauma-informed and Adlerian frameworks. Improvements were observed across neurodevelopmental groups, suggesting broad applicability. However, variability in outcomes and small sample size limit definitive conclusions. Overall, this study provides cautious but encouraging evidence for EAT as a complementary intervention within child and adolescent mental health services. Future research employing larger, controlled designs and longitudinal follow-up is required to confirm efficacy, clarify mechanisms, and inform integration into mainstream provision. BERG research seminars | Meeting-Join | Microsoft Teams<https://teams.microsoft.com/meet/3816460052135?p=xsEIefROgXSXlZHxc0> Look forward to seeing many of you next week! Best wishes, Clare Students: book to talk with me here<https://outlook.office365.com/owa/calendar/PsychologyY1PersonalTuteesTutorD…>. Seeking support? Support is also available to students via the Student Hub<https://www.stir.ac.uk/student-life/support-wellbeing/> and 24/7 spectrum.life<https://www.stir.ac.uk/student-life/support-wellbeing/student-support-servi…> service. Please share your feedback with your University via the national surveys: ✅ Taught postgraduate students - PTES survey<https://app.onlinesurveys.jisc.ac.uk/s/stirling/postgraduate-taught-experie…> (password 'stirling' and your student ID) ✅ Fourth year students - National Student Survey<http://www.thestudentsurvey.com/> Dr Clare Andrews (preferred pronouns: she/her) MA MSc DPhil FHEA Lecturer in Psychology, Programme Director for MSc/MA Human-Animal Interaction<https://www.stir.ac.uk/courses/pg-taught/human-animal-interaction/> and Module Co-ordinator for Climate and Environmental Psychology<https://www.stir.ac.uk/courses/module/?code=PRMP1CE&session=2024/5&semester…> Psychology Division University of Stirling Stirling FK9 4LA ResearchGate<https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Clare_Andrews> LinkedIn<https://www.linkedin.com/in/clareandrews/> Bluesky<https://bsky.app/profile/clareandrews.bsky.social> [First Aider for Mental Health logo][A black background with yellow text Description automatically generated] I aim to read and respond to email within 3 working days, but during busy periods or during/following annual leave my response may take longer. I check my emails at varying times of day and I do not expect an immediate response from my correspondents. [cid:image008.jpg@01D9EC8D.9CF4E7E0] [Facebook icon]<https://www.facebook.com/universityofstirling/> [Twitter icon] <https://twitter.com/StirUni> [LinkedIn icon] <https://www.linkedin.com/edu/university-of-stirling-12676> [Instagram icon] <https://www.instagram.com/universityofstirling/> [Youtbue icon] <https://www.youtube.com/user/UniversityOfStirling> [Banner]<https://www.stir.ac.uk/> ________________________________ Scotland’s University for Sporting Excellence The University of Stirling is a charity registered in Scotland, number SC 011159

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BERG/SHAIR Seminar this Wednesday 8th April
by Alejandro Sanchez Amaro 07 Apr '26

07 Apr '26

Dear All, This Wednesday (4pm) we have a seminar led by Stephan Kaufhold (University of California San Diego) entitled "Navigating Social Risk and Resource Access: Social Distances and Pathogen Avoidance in Macaques" - abstract below. The meeting will be held online: please find a link to the meeting below. How primates navigate their environment depends not only on physical constraints but on the social landscape around them. In this talk, I present ongoing research on macaques at the Born Free USA Primate Sanctuary in southern Texas. First, I present a study on social tolerance using a hybrid computer vision approach that shows how macaques' movement trajectories around food resources result from balancing social risk with resource access. I then discuss work on pathogen avoidance, examining how early rearing history and recent disease outbreaks shape pathogen sensitivity in macaques, highlighting the flexible and experience-dependent nature of the behavioral immune system. Link to the meeting: BERG research seminars | Meeting-Join | Microsoft Teams<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fteams.mic…<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fteams.mic…<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fteams.mic…<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fteams.mic…<https://teams.microsoft.com/meet/3816460052135?p=xsEIefROgXSXlZHxc0>>>>> Best Alex ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Dr. Alejandro Sanchez-Amaro Lecturer in Psychology Cottrell Building Room 3B144c, Department of Psychology, Faculty of Natural Sciences University of Stirling @ Colleagues and Students: Please let me know of any EDI (Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion) -related issues that you would like me to bring to the attention of our Division's EDI Committee. [cid:d9b9c0c3-3204-4eb5-ad4a-a92513464926]<https://outlook.office.com/bookwithme/user/2a25868e07e14f2d87f6b0b660fce268…> Book time to meet with me<https://outlook.office.com/bookwithme/user/2a25868e07e14f2d87f6b0b660fce268…> ________________________________ Scotland's University for Sporting Excellence The University of Stirling is a charity registered in Scotland, number SC 011159

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No BERG seminar today
by Pawel Fedurek 01 Apr '26

01 Apr '26

Dear All, Just to let you know that there is no seminar today but we will have one next week. Best wishes, Pawel ------------------------------- Dr Pawel Fedurek (he/his) Lecturer in Psychology Behaviour and Evolution Research Group (BERG) School of Psychology, Faculty of Natural Sciences University of Stirling Stirling, FK9 4LA Scotland, UK @pawel-fedurek<https://bsky.app/profile/pawel-fedurek.bsky.social> @berg-stirling<https://bsky.app/profile/berg-stirling.bsky.social> Staff webpage<https://www.stir.ac.uk/people/1080868> | BERG webpage<https://www.stir.ac.uk/about/faculties/natural-sciences/our-research/resear…> I aim to reply within 3 working days (my working days are between Monday and Friday). ________________________________ Scotland's University for Sporting Excellence The University of Stirling is a charity registered in Scotland, number SC 011159

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BERG/SHAIR seminar today, 16:00
by Pawel Fedurek 25 Mar '26

25 Mar '26

Dear All, Today (4pm) we have a seminar led by Janie Fink (University of St Andrews/Macquarie University) entitled "Comparative Delayed Match-to-Sample: Exploring Arbitrary and Causal Cues in Capuchin, Squirrel Monkeys, and Children" - abstract below. The meeting will be held in person/hybrid in the Psychology Common Room. To those joining online: please find a link to the meeting below. Abstract Short-term memory (STM) is vital for everyday activities of primates from navigating environments to resourcing food. While all primates utilize STM, there can be a wide range of limitations and capabilities. This study takes a comparative approach to understanding STM across three primate species: tufted capuchins (n=25, Sapajus apella), squirrel monkeys (n=13, Saimiri sciureus), and children (n=69, ages 2-4 years, Homo sapiens). The study also empirically challenges decisions regarding the methodological procedure for Delayed Match-to-Sample task through the manipulation of arbitrary verse casual cues. Participants are presented with a target object and then required to select the match from an array. There are two cue conditions: a causal cue, where half of the participants watch a reward be placed inside of the target, and an arbitrary cue, where the remainder watch a reward be presented by the target. Monkeys participated in 100 trials over several weeks, while children participated in 12 trials during a visit to the zoo. A generalized linear mixed effects model will be used to evaluate how duration, age, condition, preference bias, learning curve, and individual difference impact STM. We hypothesize that the casual cue will lead to better memory performance, due to object permanence and the ecological validity of the condition, compared to the arbitrary cue. Taking a comparative approach to this study will provide a more comprehensive and accurate understanding of primate memory and their range of abilities. Lastly, the study aims to provide empirical evidence for methodological choices in experimental designs. Link to the meeting: BERG research seminars | Meeting-Join | Microsoft Teams<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fteams.mic…<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fteams.mic…<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fteams.mic…<https://teams.microsoft.com/meet/3816460052135?p=xsEIefROgXSXlZHxc0>>>> Best wishes, Pawel ------------------------------- Dr Pawel Fedurek (he/his) Lecturer in Psychology Behaviour and Evolution Research Group (BERG) School of Psychology, Faculty of Natural Sciences University of Stirling Stirling, FK9 4LA Scotland, UK @pawel-fedurek<https://bsky.app/profile/pawel-fedurek.bsky.social> @berg-stirling<https://bsky.app/profile/berg-stirling.bsky.social> Staff webpage<https://www.stir.ac.uk/people/1080868> | BERG webpage<https://www.stir.ac.uk/about/faculties/natural-sciences/our-research/resear…> I aim to reply within 3 working days (my working days are between Monday and Friday). ________________________________ Scotland's University for Sporting Excellence The University of Stirling is a charity registered in Scotland, number SC 011159

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BERG/SHAIR seminar this Wednesday, 16:00
by Pawel Fedurek 23 Mar '26

23 Mar '26

Dear All, This Wednesday (4pm) we have a seminar led by Janie Fink (University of St Andrews/Macquarie University) entitled "Comparative Delayed Match-to-Sample: Exploring Arbitrary and Causal Cues in Capuchin, Squirrel Monkeys, and Children" - abstract below. The meeting will be held in person/hybrid in the Psychology Common Room. To those joining online: please find a link to the meeting below. Abstract Short-term memory (STM) is vital for everyday activities of primates from navigating environments to resourcing food. While all primates utilize STM, there can be a wide range of limitations and capabilities. This study takes a comparative approach to understanding STM across three primate species: tufted capuchins (n=25, Sapajus apella), squirrel monkeys (n=13, Saimiri sciureus), and children (n=69, ages 2-4 years, Homo sapiens). The study also empirically challenges decisions regarding the methodological procedure for Delayed Match-to-Sample task through the manipulation of arbitrary verse casual cues. Participants are presented with a target object and then required to select the match from an array. There are two cue conditions: a causal cue, where half of the participants watch a reward be placed inside of the target, and an arbitrary cue, where the remainder watch a reward be presented by the target. Monkeys participated in 100 trials over several weeks, while children participated in 12 trials during a visit to the zoo. A generalized linear mixed effects model will be used to evaluate how duration, age, condition, preference bias, learning curve, and individual difference impact STM. We hypothesize that the casual cue will lead to better memory performance, due to object permanence and the ecological validity of the condition, compared to the arbitrary cue. Taking a comparative approach to this study will provide a more comprehensive and accurate understanding of primate memory and their range of abilities. Lastly, the study aims to provide empirical evidence for methodological choices in experimental designs. Link to the meeting: BERG research seminars | Meeting-Join | Microsoft Teams<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fteams.mic…<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fteams.mic…<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fteams.mic…<https://teams.microsoft.com/meet/3816460052135?p=xsEIefROgXSXlZHxc0>>>> Best wishes, Pawel ------------------------------- Dr Pawel Fedurek (he/his) Lecturer in Psychology Behaviour and Evolution Research Group (BERG) School of Psychology, Faculty of Natural Sciences University of Stirling Stirling, FK9 4LA Scotland, UK @pawel-fedurek<https://bsky.app/profile/pawel-fedurek.bsky.social> @berg-stirling<https://bsky.app/profile/berg-stirling.bsky.social> Staff webpage<https://www.stir.ac.uk/people/1080868> | BERG webpage<https://www.stir.ac.uk/about/faculties/natural-sciences/our-research/resear…> I aim to reply within 3 working days (my working days are between Monday and Friday). ________________________________ Scotland's University for Sporting Excellence The University of Stirling is a charity registered in Scotland, number SC 011159

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BERG/SHAIR seminar this Wednesday, 16:00
by Pawel Fedurek 18 Mar '26

18 Mar '26

Dear All, This Wednesday (4pm) we have a seminar led by Robert Aitchison (University of Stirling) entitled "Effects of Increasing Spatial Distribution on Carrion Crow (Corvus corone) Vocalisation Patterns" - abstract below. The meeting will be held in person/hybrid in the Psychology Common Room. To those joining online: please find a link to the meeting below. Abstract Geographic variation in acoustic signalling of passerines is widely documented, yet evidence for alterations in Corvidae vocalisations, specifically carrion crows (Corvus corone), remains outmoded. Vocalisations play important roles in mate attraction, territorial defence, and social unity; this study investigates whether increasing spatial distribution influences vocal variation in carrion crows and whether spatially separated populations exhibit acoustic divergence. Audio recordings were sourced from the bioacoustic library Xeno-canto, in addition to focal sampling performed at the University of Stirling, and Stirling city centre. Currently 3,500 audio files have been collated, all recordings standardised and analysed using spectral and temporal bioacoustic methods. Acoustic features such as call rate, call duration, fundamental frequency (F0) parameters, and frequency bandwidth will be extracted using Praat. Principal component analysis will reduce dimensionality of acoustic variables; permuted discriminant function analysis will assess community-level variation while controlling for individual identity. Spatial patterns will be evaluated using geographic distance matrices and k-nearest neighbour analysis. Generalised linear mixed models will examine the influence of environmental variables: location, urbanisation level, and calendar and breeding seasons. The results will explicate whether carrion crow vocalisations vary with increasing spatial distance and environmental context, providing new insights into corvid communication and population divergence. Link to the meeting: BERG research seminars | Meeting-Join | Microsoft Teams<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fteams.mic…<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fteams.mic…<https://teams.microsoft.com/meet/3816460052135?p=xsEIefROgXSXlZHxc0>>> Best wishes, Pawel ------------------------------- Dr Pawel Fedurek (he/his) Lecturer in Psychology Behaviour and Evolution Research Group (BERG) School of Psychology, Faculty of Natural Sciences University of Stirling Stirling, FK9 4LA Scotland, UK @pawel-fedurek<https://bsky.app/profile/pawel-fedurek.bsky.social> @berg-stirling<https://bsky.app/profile/berg-stirling.bsky.social> Staff webpage<https://www.stir.ac.uk/people/1080868> | BERG webpage<https://www.stir.ac.uk/about/faculties/natural-sciences/our-research/resear…> I aim to reply within 3 working days (my working days are between Monday and Friday). ________________________________ Scotland's University for Sporting Excellence The University of Stirling is a charity registered in Scotland, number SC 011159

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BERG/SHAIR seminar today, 16:00
by Pawel Fedurek 18 Mar '26

18 Mar '26

Dear All, A quick remider that today (4pm) we have a seminar led by Robert Aitchison (University of Stirling) entitled "Effects of Increasing Spatial Distribution on Carrion Crow (Corvus corone) Vocalisation Patterns" - abstract below. The meeting will be held in person/hybrid in the Psychology Common Room. To those joining online: please find a link to the meeting below. Abstract Geographic variation in acoustic signalling of passerines is widely documented, yet evidence for alterations in Corvidae vocalisations, specifically carrion crows (Corvus corone), remains outmoded. Vocalisations play important roles in mate attraction, territorial defence, and social unity; this study investigates whether increasing spatial distribution influences vocal variation in carrion crows and whether spatially separated populations exhibit acoustic divergence. Audio recordings were sourced from the bioacoustic library Xeno-canto, in addition to focal sampling performed at the University of Stirling, and Stirling city centre. Currently 3,500 audio files have been collated, all recordings standardised and analysed using spectral and temporal bioacoustic methods. Acoustic features such as call rate, call duration, fundamental frequency (F0) parameters, and frequency bandwidth will be extracted using Praat. Principal component analysis will reduce dimensionality of acoustic variables; permuted discriminant function analysis will assess community-level variation while controlling for individual identity. Spatial patterns will be evaluated using geographic distance matrices and k-nearest neighbour analysis. Generalised linear mixed models will examine the influence of environmental variables: location, urbanisation level, and calendar and breeding seasons. The results will explicate whether carrion crow vocalisations vary with increasing spatial distance and environmental context, providing new insights into corvid communication and population divergence. Link to the meeting: BERG research seminars | Meeting-Join | Microsoft Teams<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fteams.mic…<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fteams.mic…<https://teams.microsoft.com/meet/3816460052135?p=xsEIefROgXSXlZHxc0>>> Best wishes, Pawel ------------------------------- Dr Pawel Fedurek (he/his) Lecturer in Psychology Behaviour and Evolution Research Group (BERG) School of Psychology, Faculty of Natural Sciences University of Stirling Stirling, FK9 4LA Scotland, UK @pawel-fedurek<https://bsky.app/profile/pawel-fedurek.bsky.social> @berg-stirling<https://bsky.app/profile/berg-stirling.bsky.social> Staff webpage<https://www.stir.ac.uk/people/1080868> | BERG webpage<https://www.stir.ac.uk/about/faculties/natural-sciences/our-research/resear…> I aim to reply within 3 working days (my working days are between Monday and Friday). ________________________________ Scotland's University for Sporting Excellence The University of Stirling is a charity registered in Scotland, number SC 011159

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