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 Emily Biggs our Teaching and Learning Manager has just been awarded a PhD in Ancient History from the University of Birmingham. Huge congratulations!
New research explores the link between baby birthweight, length of pregnancy and future cognitive problems. Read more from honorary fellow Dr Robert Eves and Professor Dieter Wolke here.
How people feel about their sleep matters to their well-being, new research by Anita Lenneis and Anu Realo. Find out more here.
There is no improvement in mental health outcomes in extremely preterm born in 1995 versus 2006 at 11 years of age finds the EPICure studies. Read more here.
Orangutans can make two sounds at the same time, similar to human beatboxing, study finds
EventsLink opens in a new window
Guest Speaker: Trapped by Early Learning: Exploration, Attention and the Emergence of Learning Traps - Dr. Brett Hayes, University of New South Wales, Sydney
Internal Seminar: Presentations featuring Emily Peters, Serkan Deveci and Naomi Chopra
Guest Speaker: Pain, Substance Use Disorders and Suicide: Epidemiology, Risk Assessment and Mitigation - Dr. Martin Cheatle, University of Pennsylvania
Guest Speaker: Title TBC - Dr. Tyler Watts, Columbia University
