Ana Luísa Abreu is a PhD Student, with a scholarship in Fundação para a Ciência e a Tecnologia and is currently attending the Doctoral Program in Psychology at the School of Psychology of the Universiy of Minho. She completed her Bachelor's in Psychological Science and a Master's degree in Clinical and Health Psychology at the Faculty of Psychology and Educational Sciences of the University of Porto (FPCEUP). She had a first contact with the field of Neuropsychology during her Bachelor's degree, in an internship at the Neurocognition and Language research group of the Speech Laboratory at FPCEUP, where she participated in clinical consultations of FPCEUP Neuropsychological Service. During her master's degree, she attended the "2nd Online Cognitive and Affective Neurophysiology Summer School: Acquisition, processing, and analysis of EEG signal" and the "Summer school in Neuroscience - From neural stem cells to artificial intelligence" in the frame of the EUGLOH Alliance to increase her knowledge in the field of Neuropsychophysiology. She completed her curricular internship at the Laboratory of Neuropsychophysiology of the University of Porto and worked as a research assistant in the same laboratory for a project in Cognitive Neuroscience for Tom Middleton and collaborators. Ana Luísa also received a distinction by the Youth Investigation Conference of the University of Porto (IJUP) for her oral communication, where she presented the preliminary results of her master's thesis titled "The electrophysiological brain responses to familiar and unfamiliar faces". She has published a manuscript based on the project for her Master's thesis in "Neuropsychologia", an indexed, peer-reviewed journal. Presently, Ana Luísa is part of a research team at Mediaprobe, a company which investigates psychophysiological responses to live events directly from the participants' homes and has a long-lasting collaboration with the Psychological Neuroscience Laboratory of the School of Psychology of the University of Minho to contribute to fundamental research using large-scale methods.