Our Team

University of Pavia

Get to know the NYN lab

 

The NYN Lab is a research group within the University of Pavia. We focus primarily on the prevention of mental health problems in adolescents and young adults. Our projects concern the identification and prevention of at risk mental states for psychosis and bipolar disorder, through innovative online screening tools.

We maintain a long-standing collaboration with the Early Psychosis: Intervention and Clinical-detection Laboratory (EPIC Lab) at King’s College London, and we are actively involved in several international research projects. Our ongoing network-building work starts from local research centers and clinical services, including the ASST of Pavia and the IRCCS Fondazione Mondino.

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news
The NYN lab presents at ECP 2025
Researchers Marika Orlandi and Margherita Rovida present at the 19th European Congress of Psychology in Paphos.
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Marika Mondino copia
news
Acknowledgments from the Conference “OPEN and ProNET: Preliminary Data on Assessing Psychosis Risk in Adolescents and Young Adults”
Thank you to all participants for their interest and valuable discussion during the presentation of the OPEN and ProNET projects at the Mondino Foundation.
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Immagine convegno per sito NYN
25 novembre   2025

Challenges and opportunities in mental health: Prevention in youth

Tuesday, November 25, 2025, from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., in the Foscolo Hall of the University of Pavia, the conference “Challenges and Opportunities in Mental Health: Prevention in Youth” will take place, organized by ASST and the University of Pavia.

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Conference “OPEN and ProNET: Preliminary Data on Assessing Psychosis Risk in Adolescents and Young Adults”
10 aprile   2025

12:00

Conference “OPEN and ProNET: Preliminary Data on Assessing Psychosis Risk in Adolescents and Young Adults”

Presentation of preliminary data from the OPEN and ProNET projects on the early identification of young people with at-risk mental states for psychosis and bipolar disorder, and on the characterization of the early stages of illness.

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