Dr Delia Fuhrmann
Senior Lecturer in Psychology
Research interests
- Mental Health
- Psychology
Biography
Dr Delia Fuhrmann studies how the mind and brain changes across the lifespan, and develops measures and models to capture young people’s experiences like loneliness or adversity. She leads the LIFE-MAP Lab, which seeks to provide methodology and knowledge to inform prevention and intervention efforts with the aim of fostering well-being across the lifespan.
Prior to joining King’s, she was a Postdoctoral Researcher at the MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit and a Research Associate at Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge. She completed her PhD in Cognitive Neuroscience at the University College London and her BSc Hons Psychology at the University of St Andrews. Please visit Delia’s personal website for more information.
Research Interests
- Lifespan Development
- Longitudinal Modelling
- Psychometrics
- Adverse experiences and stress
- Loneliness
- Plasticity and sensitive periods
Teaching
Dr Delia Fuhrmann teaches on the BSc Psychology Programme in the following areas: Research Methods and Open Science
Expertise and Public Engagement
Delia runs workshops for educational and clinical practitioners on lifespan development. She also gives talks about her research in schools, and participates in panel discussions. She has contributed articles and research briefings for policy makers and the general public, e.g. in the Times Education Supplement. She runs coding and statistics workshops and consults on research design and analysis.
Research
LIFE-MAP Lab at KCL
We study how the mind and brain changes across the lifespan, and the methods and models that can be used to capture their development.
News
Five IoPPN research projects receive UKRI funding
A total of £4.4 million funding from the UK Research and Innovation (UKRI) Medical Research Council (MRC) has been awarded to research projects at the...
Research
LIFE-MAP Lab at KCL
We study how the mind and brain changes across the lifespan, and the methods and models that can be used to capture their development.
News
Five IoPPN research projects receive UKRI funding
A total of £4.4 million funding from the UK Research and Innovation (UKRI) Medical Research Council (MRC) has been awarded to research projects at the...