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emotion PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
We have 21 emotion PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
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Emotion detection from brain activity
The purpose of this research project is to investigate the emotion mechanism in the human brain. Firstly, human brain architecture will be studied and a 3D model of the brain will be developed. Read more
Exploring the theoretical and clinical implications of eczema: Interpersonal aversion and emotion recognition
Common skin conditions, such as acne, psoriasis and atopic eczema (AE), carry a large psychosocial burden for the affected individual. Read more
Consumers' emotion work
Applications are invited for a self-funded, 3 year full-time or 6 year part-time PhD project. The PhD will be based in the Marketing subject group and will be supervised by. Read more
Facial emotion analysis to assess the engagement level and reduce video conferencing fatigue
Research Group:
Visual Computing
Faces are a source of rich information about individual identity, and also about mood and mental state, being accessible windows into the mechanisms governing our emotions. Read more
PhD Studentship (UCL Computer Science): Physiological computing-powered Accessible and Assistive Technology
Outstanding students are invited to apply for a fully funded PhD studentship in the department of Computer Science at UCL. Start Date. Read more
4-year PhD Studentship: Exploring the relationship between alcohol consumption, depression and self-harm combining epidemiological and human laboratory methods
There is concern about a 'mental health crisis' in the population; one in six adults has a mental health problem [1], and levels of mental health problems such as depression and self-harm are rising, particularly among young people [2-3]. Read more
Multi-modality Based Smart System for Managing Resilience and Mental Wellbeing
Reference Number. Please refer to SCEBE-20-026-YZSF. Project Details. Resilience is our ability to recover after exposure to significant adversity, e.g., the covid-19 pandemic. Read more
Self-disgust as experienced in dyads: a mixed methods innovative approach
We are offering an exciting PhD opportunity to work with an established academic team on understanding an emerging important construct in mental health – self-disgust. Read more
Deep Learning based Computer Graphics for Creating Virtual Characters
This project aims at modelling human motion and body/facial shape data with deep neural network to synthesize virtual characters for computer graphics, animation and games. Read more
Computer Vision with Deep Learning for Human Data Modelling
This project focuses on the research of deep learning algorithms to model human data such as human images/video, 3D skeletal motion, 3D body/facial surfaces for computer vision tasks such as recognition, prediction and reconstruction. Read more
Infrastructures of colonial circulation
The Department of Archaeology invites applications for a PhD studentship linked to a Leverhulme International Professorship (awarded to Professor Emma Waterton). Read more
PhD opportunities in Cognitive Neuroscience
Join cognitive neuroscientists, clinical neuroscientists, neuropsychologists, neurophysiologists, psychopharmacologists, sports and exercise psychologists, and carry out cutting-edge interdisciplinary research to understand and restore human brain function and health. Read more
Detecting pain in human expressions
Pain signals threat, and motivates people to engage in protective behaviours. Pain also has a wider social function, in that it elicits helping responses from others. Read more
How can adults help young children at risk to regulate their emotions via relationships?
Emotional awareness is a necessary component of emotion regulation which is crucial to improve effective communication between individuals. Read more
Responses to threat: what is a normative threat response in development versus a pathological one
Adults and adolescents respond to different kinds of threat differentially, for example in the way they learn to predict danger and learn something is safe via fear conditioning and extinction. Read more
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