On this page you'll find all the people participating in the Dybuster project. Whereas Prof. M. Gross and C. Vögeli as computer scientists developed and continuously enhance the software, Prof. L. Jäncke, Dr. M. Meyer and M. Kast contribute the know-how to run a psychological study scientifically correct. Additionally, they are interested in neuropsychological models for Dybuster.

Attention: The contact information on this page might be outdated! For questions concerning the software or the study please contact C. Vögeli. His contact information was last updated November 2012.

Prof. Dr. Markus Gross
	Prof. Dr. Markus Gross ETH Zürich CNB G 109 Universitätstrasse 6 ETH Zentrum 8092 Zürich, Schweiz Tel: (+41) 44 632 71 14, 79 45 (Sekr.) FAX: (+41) 44 632 15 96
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Markus Gross is a professor of computer science, chair of the institute of computational science, and director of the Computer Graphics Laboratory of the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) in Zürich. Since nearly 20 years Gross is doing research in the fields of computer graphics, image processing, physical based simulations and game technologies. He wrote more than 100 international publications. In the recent past he developed a growing interest for the use of multi-medial technologies for therapies of learn disabilities and for the mathematic modeling of human learn behavior. He's the father of Dybuster and wrote the first version of Dybuster on his own.
Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Lutz Jäncke
	Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Lutz Jäncke Lehrstuhl für Neuropsychologie Institut für Psychologie Binzmühlestrasse 14/25 8050 Zürich, Schweiz Tel: + 41 44 635 74 00, 74 01 (Sekr.) FAX: +41 44 635 74 09
Prof. Dr. Lutz Jäncke is full professor for neuropsychology at the University of Zürich. Since over 20 years Jäncke is doing research in the fields of functional neuroanatomy and neuropsychology of motor, auditory and emotional functions. He published his results - which gave fundamental insight into the interrelation between brain and behavior - in more than 100 international publications. He's main focus is on the impact of musical training on the development and convertibility of the human brain. For the Dybuster project professor Jäncke's expertise as empirically working clinical neuropsychologist is of great value.
Dr. rer. nat. Martin Meyer
	Dr. rer. nat. Martin Meyer Institut für Neuroradiologie Departement Medizinische Radiologie Frauenklinikstrasse 10 Universitätsspital Zürich 8091 Zürich, Schweiz Tel: + 41 44 255 49 65 FAX: +41 44 255 45 04
Dr. Martin Meyer is assistant professor at the neuro-radiology institute of the university hospital in Zürich. He's using mainly modern imaging techniques for his research of the organization of the lingual and auditory function of the brain. A main focus lies in the aspects of cerebral processing of acoustic and prosodic patterns of language and audition, in the basic principles of multimodal associative learning as well as in neuroanatomy of lingual systems in different modalities.
Dipl. Ing. Christian Vögeli
	Dipl. Ing. Christian Vögeli Dybuster AG Weinbergstr. 20 8001 Zürich, Schweiz Tel: (+41) 44 250 76 10 info@dybuster.com
Christian Vögeli has got a master in computer science from the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) in Zürich. In his master thesis he was working on the information theoretical model of Dybuster, the ideal color coding of the letters and optimal word selection for the Dybuster training. In October 2005 he passed the final exams with distinction. He was the man in charge of the first Dybuster study before he switched in May 2007 to the newly founded Dybuster AG (www.dybuster.ch).
Dr. Monika Kast (nicht mehr an )
	lic. phil Monika Kast Institut für Neuropsychologie Binzmühlestrasse 14/25 8050 Zürich, Schweiz Tel: (+41) 44 635 73 99 monika.kast@inf.ethz.ch
After the education as a primary school teacher, Monika Kast studied psychology at the University of Zürich with a major in neuropsychology. In December 2005 she received her licentiate in psychology from the University of Zürich. During her study she was working part-time as a primary school teacher and made a internship in neuropsychological diagnostic, especially in dyslexic workup. After participating the Dybuster study in 2006 as head of the neuropsychological testing she dedicated herself to dyslexia research in the scope of her PhD.
Dipl. rech. Wiss. Gian-Marco Baschera
	Dipl. rech. Wiss. Gian-Marco Baschera ETH Zürich Computer Graphics Laboratory Haldeneggsteig 4/IFW D25.2 8050 Zürich, Schweiz Tel: (+41) 44 632 34 82 gianba@inf.ethz.ch
Gian-Marco Baschera completed the first two years of the mathematics studies. After, he switched to the institute of computational science and engineering and passed in 2006 the final exams with distinction. Since May 2007 he's working at the computer graphics laboratory of the ETH Zürich. Within the scope of the Dybuster KTI project, he's doing reseach on the enhancements of the information theoretical models of Dybuster.