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Psychology students organise Brain Bee event
A group of second and third year undergraduate Psychology students organised a local Brain Bee event in Aberdeen in February 2018, coordinated and managed by Ludmila Kucikova (year 3). Students from the Business School and Medical/Biomedical Sciences also volunteered. The Brain Bee aims to motivate 14-18 year olds to learn more...
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British Psychological Society Undergraduate Conference
Thirteen of our undergraduate final year students presented their thesis project work at the British Psychological Society (BPS) Undergraduate conference, at the University of Glasgow on March 24th. The projects were wide ranging, spanning areas of Cognition, Language, Education, Clinical Psychology, Occupational Psychology, Social Psychology, Emotion, and Aging. They did...
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British Science Week activities
Some of our fantastic research fellows communicated their work to families and schools for British Science Week.
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HEA Fellowship success
We are delighted that more of our academic staff have been awarded Fellows of the Higher Education Academy.
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Dr Rachel Swainson is awarded a major ESRC grant
We are delighted to announce that Dr Rachel Swainson has been awarded an ESRC grant of £333,572 to investigate "Preparation, performance and the subsequent cost of switching tasks". The research is in collaboration with Dr Motonori Yamaguchi at Edge Hill University.
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School of Psychology Undergraduate Networking Event
Each year the School of Psychology hosts a networking event for our Undergraduates, as part of our Employability and Career Development programme.
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Student poster sessions
Our postgraduate and undergraduate students present their project work.
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University climbs in new world rankings
The University of Aberdeen has climbed three places in the latest Times Higher Education world rankings.
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This Valentine's Day try a new language of love
With Valentine's Day fast approaching, why not ditch the clichés and look to a different language of love?
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Research reveals involuntary retirement trend brought on by skills gap
A study by economists at the University of Aberdeen has found that experienced workers may be just as prone to feeling like the office 'newbie' as those starting a new job, with many retiring early as a result.