The Department of Psychology at the University of Würzburg offers comprehensive research, teaching, and training in various fields of psychology, including clinical, developmental, social, and experimental psychology.
The University of Würzburg's Department of Psychology is a leading academic institution offering a wide range of research programs and courses in psychology. It focuses on both fundamental and applied aspects of psychological science, with expertise in areas such as clinical psychology, cognitive psychology, and neuropsychology. The department promotes interdisciplinary research and collaborates with international institutions. Founded in 1896 by Oswald Külpe, the Institute for Psychology of the University of Würzburg has a rich history in experimental psychology. It was instrumental in the development of the Würzburg School of thought psychology and continues to be a hub for renowned psychologists and cutting-edge research.
The Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences at Johns Hopkins University integrates research in cognitive psychology, neuroscience, and mental health, with a focus on understanding behavior and brain function.
In the Department of Psychology we focus on the investigation of behavior and its cognitive, neural and hormonal underpinnings in the full range of environmental situations. Our strengths lie in four broadly defined areas of development, cognition, neuroscience, and social and personality psychology. We develop and conduct theoretical and translational research to advance health and well-being.
Psychology in the School of Social Sciences (SSS) offers scientific and practical training to introduce students to the field of psychology. It introduces students to the professional practices of psychologists and prepares students with the required skills and training for postgraduate studies should they prefer to carry on their education as a psychologist or behavioral researcher. Currently, the School has 18 full-time Psychology faculty members with postgraduate degrees from prominent universities in North America, Europe, and Asia. The School educates some 1,500 NTU students each semester within our core and elective psychology modules, and we have about 500 undergraduate students and 40 graduate research students currently enrolled in the undergraduate and graduate psychology programs.