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51 - 58 of 58 search results for `Psychology at the University of Cambridge` |u:www.cam.ac.uk
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  2. Increasing availability of non-alcoholic drinks may reduce amount of

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/increasing-availability-of-non-alcoholic-drinks-may-reduce-amount-of-alcohol-purchased-online
    Thumbnail for Increasing availability of non-alcoholic drinks may reduce amount of alcohol purchased online | University of Cambridge 30 Mar 2023: The research was funded by Wellcome and carried out at the Behaviour and Health Research Unit, University of Cambridge. ... The University of Cambridge will use your email address to send you our weekly research news email.
  3. Study finds GB’s most extroverted, agreeable and emotionally stable…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/study-finds-gbs-most-extroverted-agreeable-and-emotionally-stable-regions
    Thumbnail for Study finds GB’s most extroverted, agreeable and emotionally stable regions | University of Cambridge 25 Mar 2015: Understanding how personality traits differ by region is more than just ‘a bit of fun’,” explains Dr Jason Rentfrow from the Department of Psychology at the University of Cambridge and Fellow ... The University of Cambridge will use your email
  4. Social media influencers could encourage adolescents to follow social …

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/social-media-influencers-could-encourage-adolescents-to-follow-social-distancing-guidelines-say
    Thumbnail for Social media influencers could encourage adolescents to follow social distancing guidelines, say researchers | University of Cambridge 12 May 2020: Cambridge’s Department of Psychology, who led the report. ... The University of Cambridge will use your email address to send you our weekly research news email.
  5. Listen to your heart: why your brain may give away how well you know…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/listen-to-your-heart-why-your-brain-may-give-away-how-well-you-know-yourself
    Thumbnail for Listen to your heart: why your brain may give away how well you know yourself | University of Cambridge 21 Apr 2015: performance. Dr Tristan Bekinschtein, a Wellcome Trust Fellow and lecturer in the Department of Psychology at the University of Cambridge, says: “‘Follow your heart’ has become something of a cliché, but ... The University of Cambridge will use
  6. Automated phone calls may help patients to take medicines as…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/automated-phone-calls-may-help-patients-to-take-medicines-as-prescribed-pilot-study-suggests
    Thumbnail for Automated phone calls may help patients to take medicines as prescribed, pilot study suggests | University of Cambridge 7 Jan 2019: Dr Katerina Kassavou began her career studying psychology at the University of Crete before moving to Cambridge in 2014. ... The University of Cambridge will use your email address to send you our weekly research news email.
  7. Brains or beauty? People perceive attractive scientists as more…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/brains-or-beauty-people-perceive-attractive-scientists-as-more-interesting-but-less-able-studies
    Thumbnail for Brains or beauty? People perceive attractive scientists as more interesting but less able, studies show | University of Cambridge 22 May 2017: A new study published today in Proceedings of National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) from researchers at the University of Cambridge and the University of Essex suggests that when it comes to ... public,” says Dr Will Skylark from the Department of
  8. Male Eurasian jays know that their female partners’ desires can…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/male-eurasian-jays-know-that-their-female-partners-desires-can-differ-from-their-own
    Thumbnail for Male Eurasian jays know that their female partners’ desires can differ from their own | University of Cambridge 26 Mar 2014: Professor Nicky Clayton, whose Comparative Cognition lab at Cambridge University’s Department of Psychology conducted the study, said: “As humans, we ‘put ourselves into someone else’s shoes’ in order to ... The University of Cambridge will use
  9. Research in Japan suggests that a ‘relationship-based’ police…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/features/research-in-japan-suggests-that-a-relationship-based-police-interviewing-style-gets-the-best-results
    Thumbnail for Research in Japan suggests that a ‘relationship-based’ police interviewing style gets the best results | University of Cambridge 15 Feb 2014: Prize-winning research undertaken in Japan by Dr Taeko Wachi, while a PhD candidate in the Department of Psychology at the University of Cambridge, suggests that a ‘relationship-based’ interviewing style ... At Cambridge, Dr Wachi’s research was

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