Department of Psychology
100% of our Impact was judged as world leading or internationally excellent
Welcome to Psychology at Warwick
The Department of Psychology prides itself on research. This reflects in our rankings and the international reputation of our academics.
For the full transcript, open the video on Youtube.
Warwick Psychology Undergraduate new starters
Hear a welcome from the Head of Department, view your welcome week timetable, and access other useful information in preparation for joining the department.
New Student Information for PGT
Social inclusion
| The Department of Psychology is committed to fostering a supportive culture and environment for all staff and students regardless of race, gender, disability, sexual orientation, religion, and belief, or age. We place great importance on the fair and equitable treatment of all staff and students, embracing the principles and practices of the Athena SWAN Charter. | |
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Department research
Read about Warwick's latest Psychology research here.
We use a rigorous scientific approach to study the human mind, brain, and behaviour. Research is carried out by three distinctive but cross-disciplinary groups:
- The Behavioural Science GroupLink opens in a new window
- The Lifespan Health, and Wellbeing GroupLink opens in a new window
- The Language and Learning GroupLink opens in a new window
Professor Dieter Wolke has appeared in the top 0.1% of the world's researchers across 21 research fields for the 5th year in Succession. Find out more here.
NewsLink opens in a new window
Dr Adriano Lameira’s research on how the prevalence of consonants in the human language could have evolved from orangutans who have sophisticated use of their mouths, continues in international media, and has been covered by Science in Poland.
Dr Jagjeet Jutley-Neilson presents work on Supporting Black Asian Minority Ethic students learning and student experience at the @BPS_DARTP conference on 24 November.
Today’s experience impacts how we feel about last night’s sleep quality, finds a study by Nicole Tang, Ptolemy Banks and Adam Sanborn. Read more here.
Research published by collaborators of Dieter Wolke in The Lancet Psychiatry find that "Most young people who leave CAMHS do not see a worsening of symptoms". Read more here
Professor Dieter Wolke has appeared in the top 0.1% of the world's researchers across 21 research fields for the 5th year in Succession. Find out more here.
EventsLink opens in a new window
Impact talk: Rob Hollingworth open to Researchers and PGRs
Science Precinct Design
Forum for Leaders of Inclusive Cultures The Impact of Discrimination and Exclusion
Artificial Intelligence (AI) and the future of education
Postponed to 17 May: Language & Learning Seminar
Guest talk for staff and students: "Can loosing consciousness help the planet?" Dr John Pickering PLEASE SIGN UP
The Media: Careers talk open to researchers and PhD attendees
