Discover insights into language, cognition, and the brain at the Kendon Smith Lecture Series on March 27-28, featuring renowned speakers and a panel discussion, all free and open to the public!
Join us for an engaging talk series that explores recent research on beliefs in and memory for publicly posted information, uncovering its implications for our everyday attitudes and behaviors.
Join us for an engaging talk series that explores recent research on beliefs in and memory for publicly posted information, uncovering its implications for our everyday attitudes and behaviors.
Hard Data Cafe is back! Dr. Nanthia Suthana of Duke University will be speaking in Sullivan 233
The Psychology Department hosts its annual Kendon Smith Lecture Series in November, exploring the theme: "Out the Lab and Into the 'Wild:' Understanding the Real-World Contexts and Interactions That Shape Early Development." The series is free and open to the public, bringing international experts on mind and behavior to UNC Greensboro.
The Psychology Department hosts its annual Kendon Smith Lecture Series in November, exploring the theme: "Out the Lab and Into the 'Wild:' Understanding the Real-World Contexts and Interactions That Shape Early Development." The series is free and open to the public, bringing international experts on mind and behavior to UNC Greensboro.
The Department of Psychology will hold its annual Graduate Research Colloquium (GRC), a signature event in which rising 2nd year graduate students present their research to department faculty and students, as well as other guests from around the university.
Psychological science has offered benefits to others in ways such as showing the benefits of making connections with others, self-affirmations, mindfulness, and giving back to the community. This tabling event will showcase different ways that psychology can offer good to the community.
Dr. Alan Chu from UNCG Kinesiology will be discussing his ongoing research on sports psychology.
Dr. Anthony Vaccaro will be joining us from UNC Chapel Hill to discuss his ongoing affective neuroscience research.
