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.
USP's Institute of Psychology has 80 teaching staff and 129 technical-administrative staff, 400 undergraduate students and 561 postgraduate students.
The Department of Psychology at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln has been leading and innovating in the field of psychology for over 120 years. We pioneered one of the world's first undergraduate programs and the longest-running psychology symposium. We also created one of the country's first law-psychology programs and a clinical graduate program accredited by the American Psychological Association. Our award-winning faculty, cutting-edge research, and unmatched student opportunities make us one of the strongest psychology programs in the nation.
The Department of Psychology at Notre Dame is a community of scholars and learners seeking to reveal and understand the principles and mechanisms that give rise to human behavior. Using basic, applied, and clinical research methods, our faculty and students develop novel theories of behavior, connect behavior to brain function, and develop evidence-based approaches to the treatment of behavioral disorders.