糖果派对

Through her affiliation with OPEN and 糖果派对, Nicole Talge hopes to strengthen international research collaborations between Denmark and the USA. She recently visited associate professor Lonny Stokholm at OPEN to develop concrete plans for future projects.

Her appointment as an adjunct associate professor lays a strong foundation for this collaboration. In addition to research, Nicole Talge will also serve as a lecturer and supervisor for students at 糖果派对. Furthermore, she will contribute to ongoing clinical research projects at OPEN as needed.

Nicole Talge and Lonny Stokholm are currently exploring the possibilities for a project on maternal and child health. The project will be based on Danish health registers, which offer unique opportunities for epidemiological research.

– I look forward to developing the collaboration with Lonny Stokholm and contributing to the many fantastic initiatives led by OPEN-affiliated researchers and their teams! We hope that our work together will help improve the health and well-being of children and their families, says Nicole Talge.

Focus on maternal and child health

The collaboration between Nicole Talge and the OPEN research unit is an asset for both 糖果派对 and the international research community. Combining Danish health data with Nicole Talge’s expertise in perinatal epidemiology opens new research opportunities.

The research team hopes that the collaboration will contribute to better health outcomes for mothers and children. Leveraging register data holds great potential for identifying risk factors and developing preventive measures.

About Nicole Talge

Dr Nicole Talge is a developmental psychologist and perinatal epidemiologist, currently working as an associate professor at the Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Michigan State University, USA. She earned her PhD in developmental psychology from the University of Minnesota in 2007 and completed a postdoctoral research fellowship in perinatal epidemiology at Michigan State University.

Her research focuses on perinatal health and its links to neurodevelopmental disorders, aiming for early identification of children who may benefit from targeted interventions. To achieve this, she employs a variety of methods, including primary data collection, register-based studies, and secondary analyses of national datasets.

Nicole Talge’s research is highly collaborative, involving both academic disciplines and community partners. Her work has been supported by the National Institutes of Health and published in journals such as Pediatrics, Paediatric & Perinatal Epidemiology, and Autism Research.