Environmental Circadian Lighting
The ECL module aims to provide new scientific knowledge and a larger conceptual framework on how to integrate the promotion of targeted (day-)light exposure with personalized circadian health approaches to healthy aging. The goal is to integrate human biological aspects and daylighting from different perspectives, also in accordance with goals of the World Health Organization.
More information about ongoing studies you can find here (in German).
The module Environmental Circadian Lighting is led by Dr. Mirjam Münch at the Centre for Chronobiology in Basel.
(Photo: Twilight at Cook Strait, New Zealand, M. Münch)
People
Internship (Psychology):
Julia Cao, Gianna Miladinovic, Martina Piazzi, Deborah Müller, Salina Lüdi, David Natsch, Samuel Meier
Collaborators:
- Dipl. med. Benedikt Reuthebuch, Psychiatric Hospital of the University of Basel, Switzerland
- Prof. Anne Eckert, Psychiatric Hospital of the University of Basel,Switzerland
- Dr. med. Martin Meyer, Psychiatric Hospital of the University of Basel, Switzerland
- Dr. med. Helen Slawik, Psychiatric Hospital of the University of Basel, Switzerland
- Dr. med. Corrado Garbazza, Psychiatric Hospital of the University of Basel,Switzerland
- Prof. Aki Kawasaki, Hôpital Ophtalmique Jules Gonin, University of Lausanne, Switzerland
- Prof. Susanne Jäggi, University of California, Irvine, USA
Alumini:
Johanna Otte, MSc;
Internship undergraduate students: Zoé Kalkandelen, Cristina Candido, Saluta Bekhtari, Kerstin Wieczorek, Sara Martin, Fabienne Tschäppeler, Pascale Planche, Lea Elin Soder, Anna-Sophia Wallach, Deborah Rietschi, Jasmin Manta, Julia Kocher, Léon Bondi, Julie Schaub, Albiona Kiska, Jannik Krause, Dominique Reber