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We have 23 Psychology PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships in Bristol
Psychology PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships in Bristol
We have 23 Psychology PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships in Bristol
Self-funded PhD- New directions in the psychology of gambling
I am an experienced gambling research and am able to supervise projects in any area of the psychology of gambling. Projects could use a number of potential methodologies, including quantitative (online surveys, online experiments, large naturalistic datasets) or qualitative (content analysis, thematic analysis). Read more
Self-funded PhD- Cognitive Psychology/Decolonising the curriculum
I am currently welcoming PhD application in two main areas, although I'm happy to consider applications in any of my areas of expertise (memory, perception, and attention). Read more
Self-funded MSc R- Cognitive Psychology/Decolonising the curriculum
I am currently welcoming MSc R application in two main areas, although I'm happy to consider applications in any of my areas of expertise (memory, perception, and attention). Read more
Self-funded PhD- Using artificial intelligence to understand human memory
Project overview. Eyewitness memory, often deemed unreliable, is undergoing a transformation through recent scientific advancements. Read more
Self-funded MSc R- Using artificial intelligence to understand human memory
Project overview. Eyewitness memory, often deemed unreliable, is undergoing a transformation through recent scientific advancements. Read more
Self-funded PhD- Exploring changes in well-being across key life transitions
About the Project. We conduct research on the causes and consequences of positive well-being across the life course. Positive well-being includes feelings of happiness, satisfaction with one’s life, and having meaning and purpose. Read more
Self-funded MSc R- Exploring changes in well-being across key life transitions
We conduct research on the causes and consequences of positive well-being across the life course. Positive well-being includes feelings of happiness, satisfaction with one’s life, and having meaning and purpose. Read more
Self-funded PhD- Exploring bilingual language production and switching mechanisms via online approach
As over half of the population worldwide speaks two or more languages (Bialystok, Craik & Luk, 2008), it is of great importance to explore the language processing of bilinguals. Read more
Self-funded MScR- Early executive function development
Dr Holmboe’s research focuses on the development of executive functions during infancy and early childhood. Executive functions (EFs) are a set of cognitive abilities that allow us to guide our behaviour and make adaptive decisions in everyday life. Read more
Self- funded PhD- Early executive function development
Dr Holmboe’s research focuses on the development of executive functions during infancy and early childhood. Executive functions (EFs) are a set of cognitive abilities that allow us to guide our behaviour and make adaptive decisions in everyday life. Read more
Self-funded PhD - Investigation of hypervigilance to threat in the adult rat
There is a strong phylogenetic argument that the brain circuits and mechanisms underlying detection and reactions to threats to survival are well conserved between mammals. Read more
Fully funded EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training (CDT) in Cyber Security
Digital infrastructures are at the heart of our societal fabric. They range from traditional critical infrastructures, for example, water, power to emerging ones such as smart cities, intelligent transportation, Fintech and future banking, through to large social and business interaction platforms. Read more
A study of the natural history of joint hypermobility using a population-based birth cohort
People with generalised joint hypermobility (GJH) are described as being ‘double-jointed’ because their joints are more flexible and bendy than other people’s. Read more
Understanding the long-term effects of breastfeeding and lactation on maternal and child health
Rationale. Breastfeeding is the biological norm and sustainable. It is also potentially life-saving, particularly for premature babies and those without access to clean water. Read more
Understanding psychiatric outcomes in children born with cleft lip and/or palate using genetics
Rationale. Cleft of the lip and/or palate is a common birth defect worldwide and occurs at a rate of one in 650 live births in the UK. Read more
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