The Department of Psychology at Virginia Tech is a rich discipline that lies at the crossroads of biology and society. It is integral to understanding human behavior and addressing societal issues. The department's mission is to conduct research that transforms lives and inspires others on campus, in Southwest Virginia, and across the world. Highlights include the Mobile Autism Clinic, which provides services for Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) in rural areas, and the addition of new faculty members.
The Department of Psychology at Virginia Tech is a hub science that bridges various fields and lies at the crossroads of biology and society. It is integral to understanding human behavior and addressing societal issues, with a mission to conduct research that transforms lives and inspires others globally. Our outstanding faculty are engaged in interdisciplinary research collaborations that advance knowledge in several key areas, such as clinical science, developmental science, industrial and organizational psychology, and biological psychology. Our students immerse themselves in hands-on learning and research alongside our faculty to address a wide range of human behavior, mental processes, and societal challenges.
UCL's Department of Psychology and Language Sciences is dedicated to advancing understanding of human behavior, cognition, and language through innovative research and teaching.
The Department of Psychology at Michigan State University is dedicated to student health and well-being. It offers comprehensive resources and support for the psychology community. Research in the Department of Psychology focuses on understanding human beings— from the brain, the mind, and the person to how group and cultural identities, community context, and organizations impact a person.
Psychological science is traditionally defined as the study of behavior; neuroscience as the study of the nervous system. As a Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences we are focused on understanding mind and behavior in terms of underlying psychological processes that have their genesis in neural activity in the brain.