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1 - 8 of 8 search results for `Study Psychology` |u:www.cam.ac.uk
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  2. A-level results day 2020 #GoingToCambridge | University of Cambridge

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/news/a-level-results-day-2020-goingtocambridge
    Thumbnail for A-level results day 2020 #GoingToCambridge | University of Cambridge 13 Aug 2020: She will arrive in Cambridge in October to study HSPS at Pembroke College. ... Caitlin McCracken, who studied at the Redhill Academy in Nottingham, will be joining Girton to study Psychology, after receiving AAA.
  3. Do try this at home | University of Cambridge

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/public-engagement/get-involved/do-try-this-at-home
    17 Dec 2020: Find out how Darwin himself worked by exploring the objects in his study, or watching videos about his specimen collections, his journey round the world, and how he developed his ideas. ... Teacher registration is open and, once registered, students will
  4. The future’s uncertain – but noradrenaline can help us adapt |…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/the-futures-uncertain-but-noradrenaline-can-help-us-adapt
    Thumbnail for The future’s uncertain – but noradrenaline can help us adapt | University of Cambridge 13 Nov 2020: The study is published today in the journal Current Biology. “Adapting to uncertain situations helps us to survive. ... by doing things differently,” said Dr Rebecca Lawson, a researcher in the University of Cambridge’s Department of Psychology and
  5. Cuttlefish eat less for lunch when they know there’ll be shrimp for…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/cuttlefish-eat-less-for-lunch-when-they-know-therell-be-shrimp-for-dinner
    Thumbnail for Cuttlefish eat less for lunch when they know there’ll be shrimp for dinner | University of Cambridge 4 Feb 2020: The study is published today in the journal Biology Letters. Cuttlefish eat a wide range of food including crabs, fish and squid, depending on what is available. ... This flexible foraging strategy shows that cuttlefish can adapt quickly to changes in
  6. Simple ‘sniff test’ reliably predicts recovery of severely…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/simple-sniff-test-reliably-predicts-recovery-of-severely-brain-injured-patients
    Thumbnail for Simple ‘sniff test’ reliably predicts recovery of severely brain-injured patients | University of Cambridge 29 Apr 2020: Anat Arzi. Published on 29 April in the journal Nature, the study involved brain-injured patients showing very minimal or no signs of awareness of the external world. ... the University of Cambridge’s Department of Psychology, who was involved in the
  7. Faulty brain processing of new information underlies psychotic…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/faulty-brain-processing-of-new-information-underlies-psychotic-delusions-finds-new-research
    Thumbnail for Faulty brain processing of new information underlies psychotic delusions, finds new research | University of Cambridge 24 Jun 2020: The new study involved 20 patients who were already unwell with psychosis, 24 patients with milder symptoms that put them at risk of the condition, and 89 healthy volunteers. ... The results give us confidence that our theoretical models of psychosis are
  8. Lockdown or not, personality predicts your likelihood of staying home …

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/lockdown-or-not-personality-predicts-your-likelihood-of-staying-home-during-the-pandemic
    Thumbnail for Lockdown or not, personality predicts your likelihood of staying home during the pandemic | University of Cambridge 15 Oct 2020: the University of Cambridge’s Department of Psychology, and first author of the report. ... added Andrés Gvirtz, a PhD researcher in Cambridge’s Department of Psychology and second author of the study.
  9. ‘Terrible twos’ not inevitable: with engaged parenting, happy babies…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/terrible-twos-not-inevitable-with-engaged-parenting-happy-babies-can-become-happy-toddlers
    Thumbnail for ‘Terrible twos’ not inevitable: with engaged parenting, happy babies can become happy toddlers | University of Cambridge 6 May 2020: joint first author of the study with Dr Rory Devine at the University of Birmingham’s School of Psychology. ... Over 400 expectant couples were recruited for the study from the East of England, New York State and the Netherlands.

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