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Harri Harju

@harriharju.bsky.social
135 followers 231 following 4 posts

Clinical psychologist and doctoral researcher at University of Turku. Currently doing total-body PET studies to investigate bodily emotional responses at Turku PET Centre. Find me at your local board game café.

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Harri Harju @harriharju.bsky.social · 10/06/2025
Doing PET-research? Check out our Turku Total-Body PET Analysis Suite (TURBO)! It's an open-source, well documented and validated, free to use, automated analysis and processing pipeline for long axial FOV PET. Out now! 🔥 Preprint: www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1... Documentation: turbo.utu.fi
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Reposted by Harri Harju
Turun yliopisto - University of Turku @utu.fi · 16/04/2025
A new imaging study by the Turku PET Centre in Finland showed that listening to favorite music affects the function of the brain’s opioid system. It was found that favourite music influenced opioid release in several brain areas associated with the experience of pleasure. www.utu.fi/en/news/pres...
utu.fi
Favourite music sets the brain's opioids in motion
A new imaging study by the Turku PET Centre in Finland showed that listening to favorite music affects the function of the brain’s opioid system.
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Harri Harju @harriharju.bsky.social · 14/04/2025
Interested in neuroimaging? Or know someone who is? Join our imaging course this September 1st - 5th! Topics covered span from data acquisition all the way to visualisation of results. More info available at emotion.utu.fi/neurocourse/
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Reposted by Harri Harju
Altmetric @altmetric.com · 10/03/2025
There are concerns that Bluesky's impact has faded since the initial hype. This is false. That impression results from reading headlines about social media instead of the hard data. The five HIGHEST points of Bluesky posts mentioning research all occur in the last 2 weeks.
Large increase in research sharing in 2025
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Harri Harju @harriharju.bsky.social · 28/02/2025
How similar are criminal, pathological, and everyday aggression in the brain? We decided to figure this out with a large-scale (n = 28 968) meta-analysis. The answer? Strikingly so! Preprint out now: www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
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