The Department of Psychological Sciences at UConn is dedicated to research and teaching about the brain, mind, and behavior, offering comprehensive psychology education and specialized training from individual neurons to social interactions that shape society. With over 1000 undergraduate majors and 60+ faculty across five UConn campuses, we boast 50+ externally funded grants.
Welcome to the Department of Psychological Sciences at UConn, a leading department in psychological research and education. We offer a full range of services, including undergraduate advising, graduate admissions, and psychological services clinics. Our faculty are nationally recognized by the National Science Foundation for their contributions to various fields of psychology, with award-winning research and educational achievements.
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 Psychological Science at UCI offers cutting-edge education and research in psychological science. Our students and faculty achieve groundbreaking results across various domains, including cognitive, social, and developmental psychology. Join us in exploring the mysteries of human behavior and mental processes.
Vanderbilt Psychology - Unraveling the Human Brain and Behavior. To understand psychology is to understand the human brain, human behavior, and human cognitive processes—essentially, the key to how we think, act, and feel. Under the guidance of faculty renowned for their expertise in clinical psychology, cognition, and neuroscience, students pursue careers as therapists, data scientists in life sciences, policy makers, university professors, and many other fields that rely on deep knowledge of psychology and neuroscience