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Aberdeen University, School of Psychology PhD Projects, Programs & Scholarships
We have 13 Aberdeen University, School of Psychology PhD Projects, Programs & Scholarships
We have 13 Aberdeen University, School of Psychology PhD Projects, Programs & Scholarships
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EASTBIO: Personalised healthy ageing: AI-based approach to predicting changes in self-perception and the relationship to cognitive decline
Supervisors. Professor Jie Sui. - University of Aberdeen, School of Psychology - jie.sui@abdn.ac.uk. Dr. Dewei Yi. - University of Aberdeen, School of Natural and Computing Sciences - dewei.yi@abdn.ac.uk. Read more
EASTBIO: Development and assessment of a comprehensive vision rehabilitation technique for blindness after brain injury.
Supervisors. Professor Arash Sahraie. - University of Aberdeen, School of Psychology - a.sahraie@abdn.ac.uk. Dr Mary-Joan MacLeod. Read more
EASTBIO: Neural mechanisms of predictive processing in language
Supervisors. Dr Joost Rommers. - Aberdeen, School of Psychology - joost.rommers@abdn.ac.uk. Dr Mingjun Zhong. - Aberdeen, Department of Computing Science - mingjun.zhong@abdn.ac.uk. Read more
EASTBIO: Contextual effects in medical image perception
Supervisors. Dr Mauro Manassi -. University of Aberdeen, School of Psychology -. mauro.manassi@abdn.ac.uk. Dr. Gerald Lip. - Honorary Lecturer at University of Aberdeen - NHS Grampian, North East of Scotland Breast Screening Centre -. Read more
EASTBIO: How much information is enough? Identifying (multi)sensory cues for transferable motor skill acquisition in VR
Supervisors. Dr Constanze Hesse -. University of Aberdeen, School of Psychology -. c.hesse@abdn.ac.uk. Professor Ben Tatler -. University of Aberdeen, School of Psychology -. Read more
EASTBIO: Beauty in the brain: The neural organisation of Aesthetics
Supervisors. Dr Rama Chakravarthi. - University of Aberdeen, School of Psychology -. rama@abdn.ac.uk. Dr Dhanraj Vishwanath. - University of St Andrews, School of Psychology and Neuroscience -. Read more
EASTBIO: Seeing meaning in other's behaviour: neurocognitive Mechanisms revealed with EEG
Supervisors. Professor Patric Bach. - University of Aberdeen, School of Psychology -. patric.bach@abdn.ac.uk. Dr Joost Rommers. - University of Aberdeen, School of Psychology -. Read more
Understanding the self in cognition and its behavioural correlates
Self biases are pervasive in our decision making and even in the way we see the world. Evaluating the properties of these biases provides a critical way of trying to understand what we mean by the self – a longstanding quest to numerous disciplines (e.g., psychology, behavioural science, philosophy, neuroscience). Read more
Leveraging and Enhancing Conversational Memory
Recent advances in the study of interpersonal memory (i.e., memory for conversations and past interactions with other people) have demonstrated how important it is to show others that you recall your time with them (Ray et. Read more
Improving memory for conversations in aging and its impact on relationships.
First research (Ray et. al, 2019) suggests that our ability to remember information about other people (i.e. interpersonal memory) has an impact on our relationships with them. Read more
Adaptations in sentence production in interactions with native and non-native speakers
This project investigates how speakers adapt to conversational partners in sentence production. Psycholinguistic theories assume that speakers adapt implicitly to the linguistic input they receive on a daily basis. Read more
Consequences of predictive language processing for learning and memory
Language arrives at a rate of 150-300 words per minute. a rapid input stream that needs to be decoded at high speed. There is now an emerging consensus that the input is to some extent predictable, and that the brain generates predictions about likely upcoming input, which may provide a head start on processing. Read more
Understanding the effect of nonverbal behaviours on first impression formation
Social psychological research has demonstrated that people can form first impressions of others quickly and often quite accurately. Read more
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