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well as the newly constructed Brain Research and Imaging Centre (BRIC; https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/psychology/brain-research-and-imaging-centre ). For more details of the School’s research activity, please
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, surveillance, air-sea rescue, and hidden device detection. This project is ideal for candidates with a strong background or interest in cognitive psychology, human factors, decision-making processes, and their
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PhD project The GlareRet project, aims to explore long-range interactions within the retina in relation to aging and also in patients with retinal disease. This study is based on empirical observations which suggest that, in some subjects, stimulation of the peripheral retina affects visual...
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statistics and will have a background in psychology or a related discipline. They will be supervised by Dr Sam Farley, Dr Nicola Thomas, and Professor Jeremy Dawson from the Institute of Work Psychology
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Tischler after deadline passes. You will need to meet the minimum entry requirements for our Psychology PhD programme. The interdisciplinary project is suitable for someone with a psychology, mental health
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2:1 (Biology, Psychology, Neurosciences, Linguistics) and Master’s degree in Psychology, Developmental Sciences or Neurosciences (or equivalent research experience). Start date: October 2024
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in Work and Organizational Psychology that explain how wellbeing at work develops. This omission limits our understanding of the dynamic nature of wellbeing at work. Adaptation Theory (AT) from
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providers: ESRC and Lancaster University. Subject areas: Law, linguistics, psychology, sociology, computer science and cognate disciplines. Project start date: 1st October 2024 (Enrolment from mid-September
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understand human decision-making under uncertainty, its neurobiological foundations, and related psychological and psychiatric phenomena. S/he is to aim to publish in high-impact academic journals
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community within the Institute of Work Psychology and an opportunity to collaborate with experts from the University of Canterbury in New Zealand. The overarching aim of this project is to explore, from a