Philipp Kaniuth

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Contact Information

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Visiting address:

Professur für Klinische Psychologie und Behaviorale Neurowissenschaft Chemnitzer Straße 46

01187 Dresden

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Office hours:

Consultation hours take place by appointment via email.

Philipp Kaniuth is a postdoctoral researcher (pre-defence) at the Chair of Clinical Psychology and Behavioural Neuroscience at Technische Universität Dresden. He is interested in representational systems and how affective disorders spread through social networks. In his work, he utilises advanced statistical methods and relies on computational techniques as well as big data analyses. Alongside his postdoctoral work, Philipp trains to become a licensed psychotherapist (in cognitve-behavioural therapy).

Academic Experience

since 2024	Postdoctoral Researcher (pre-defence), Chair for Clinical Psychology and Behavioural Neuroscience, Technische Universität Dresden, Dresden, Germany
2019-2024	Doctoral Researcher, Research Group Vision and Computational Cognition, Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, Leipzig, Germany

Education

since 2024

2000s

Psychotherapist in training (CBT)

One B.Sc. and two M.Sc.s in Psychology (Studies in Germany and the UK)

Honors and Awards

2021	Poster Competition Winner, IMPRS NeuroCom Summer School
2020	Travel award, Vision Science Society Meeting

Online resources and profiles

Publications

3 Entries

2025

A high-throughput approach for the efficient prediction of perceived similarity of natural objectsKaniuth, P., Mahner, F. P., Perkuhn, J. & Hebart, M., 22 Apr 2025Electronic (full-text) versionResearch output: Other contribution > Other
Ten principles for reliable, efficient, and adaptable coding in psychology and cognitive neuroscienceRoth, J., Duan, Y., Mahner, F. P., Kaniuth, P., Wallis, T. & Hebart, M. N., 15 Apr 2025, In: Communications psychology. 3, 62Electronic (full-text) versionResearch output: Contribution to journal > Research article

2022

Feature-reweighted representational similarity analysis: A method for improving the fit between computational models, brains, and behaviorKaniuth, P. & Hebart, M. N., 15 Aug 2022, In: NeuroImage. 257, 43 p., 119294Electronic (full-text) versionResearch output: Contribution to journal > Research article