The 2025 ShanghaiRanking’s Global Ranking of Global Academic Subjects now ranks the department seventh among U.S. psychology programs and eighth among psychology programs around the globe.
Sponsored by the Center for Cognitive and Behavioral Brain Imaging (CCBBI), "Seeing the Brain" opened in October and will remain on display for two years.
Hovanec, a participant in the Undergraduate Research Apprenticeship Program, is studying how parental emotional availability and impacts emerging adults' well-being.
Professor Richard Petty, former professor Anthony Greenwald and Mahzarin Banaji ’86 PhD joined influential researchers and creatives from around the world in accepting the honor.
In spring 2025, cognitive neuroscience doctoral student Kelly Hiersche won the Department of Psychology’s Herbert A. Toops Prize for Creativity for her work on children’s language development.
Through August 2026, Pek will oversee strategic goals for the division, whose approximately 1500 members specialize in the methodology of psychological science.
With support from the prestigious award, F. Kübra Aytaç-DiCarlo is completing her dissertation on coparenting relationship dynamics, which she is set to defend in early 2026.
Research by doctoral student Kelly Hiersche, Zeynep Saygin and David Osher suggests connectivity between parts of the brain can explain the function of each region.
After a clinical trial of psilocybin-assisted therapy for major depressive disorder, most participants reported lasting depression remission and improved well-being.
New research suggests that lung cancer patients with elevated depression and inflammation at diagnosis have continuing levels of depression during the next eight months.