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 School of Psychology at the University of Southampton plays a significant role in training educational, clinical, and counseling psychologists in the UK and impacting the world through research, attracting substantial funding and offering a stimulating research environment.
The Department of Cognitive, Linguistic, and Psychological Sciences (CLPS) was created in 2010 by joining the departments of Psychology (established in 1892) and Cognitive & Linguistic Sciences (formed in 1986). State-of-the-art research in mind, brain, behavior and language requires spanning multiple levels of analysis and using a range of approaches and methodologies, and the integration of these two closely related departments has created an environment where this intellectual synthesis can flourish. The creation of CLPS reflects Brown's philosophy to build bridges between disciplines and to encourage interdisciplinary studies.
Linköping University's psychology researchers focus on diverse areas, including online therapy, early memory in children, group work dynamics, decision-making, and learning processes. The department contributes valuable knowledge to health and well-being through research in social, clinical, developmental, cognitive, neuropsychology, and educational psychology.