Dr Adam Holland Provides Expert Comment on Growing Opioid Crisis
As the number of opioid-related deaths in the UK increases at an alarming rate, efforts are made towards a co-ordinated response to these new synthetically-manufactured drugs
As the number of opioid-related deaths in the UK increases at an alarming rate, efforts are made towards a co-ordinated response to these new synthetically-manufactured drugs
As the number of opioid-related deaths in the UK increases at an alarming rate, efforts are made towards a co-ordinated response to these new synthetically-manufactured drugs
Professor Jeffery Bowers is among a number of researchers who have pushed back against claims that the new AI model Centaur can 'predict and simulate' human behaviour in language experiments
In this article, Dr Jasmine Khouja speaks about the possible connection between group violence, crime and addiction
Social Science Bites - Bruce Hood on the Science of Happiness
Who is responsible for research integrity: academics, journals or research institutions?
How the science of physical touch speaks to TikTok's 'Probably Needed a Hug' trend
Chris Stone was interviewed by BBC Bristol to discuss his recent development in smartwatch technology, which provides users with a more reliable picture of daily drinking habits
Episode: how to achieve research excellence - and protect it
Alongside other scientists, Stephan responds to FTC Inquiry into Tech Censorship
Professor Bruce Hood is interviewed by BBC Radio 5 live and LBC, following the release of the 2025 World Happiness Report
Episode: How do you become the happiest country in the world?
The articles discuss why we may miss "autocratic red flags" and how to help fight misinformation and fake news
The news clip discusses smoking rates in regions of England and how technology could help people quit
Health misinformation and disinformation: How to avoid it
Dr Fay Clark's study into the birds, features in many news outlets and discusses how the 'palaeognathae' group of birds have not been studied like others
Dr Philip Newall co-authors article for "the conversation"
Researchers suggest the "Drink Less" app, developed at the University College London, could prevent alcohol-related deaths
As part of new research on the impact of collective experiences, Professor Iain Gilchrist reveals how he is measuring audience responses to live music at St George's
In this article, researchers discuss the different hug types and the optimal length to receive the most benefits
A recent "smartwatch smoking relapse intervention" received a lot of media coverage this week, discussing how technology can help people quit smoking
Professor Peter Rogers features in MSN Arabic, discussing his research around the effect of caffeine on behaviour, mood, alertness and attention
A huge congratulations to Bruce for being nominated by the University for this year's Advance HE's National Teaching Excellence Awards
In this article, researchers discuss the role of e-cigarettes in giving up smoking
A recent article featured in "News Week Japan" highlights Professor Banissy's discussions around skin contact and how this can boost health and wellbeing
Professor Bruce Hood featured in a podcast where he discusses attachment to our possessions
Last weekend the etiquette of an entire nation was flung into confusion when King Charles fist bumped a cricketer. While hosting the West Indies cricket team at Buckingham Palace last Saturday, the opening batter Mikyle Louis presented a fist to his majesty. In return, the king responded with a fist bump!
Toddlers engage more regions of their brains around 16-months to help them develop important cognitive skills enabling them to follow simple instructions and control impulses. Findings from the study, led by the Universities of Bristol and Oxford, and published in Imaging Neuroscience, suggests 16 months is a critical period for brain development.
A massive thank you to all the psychology PGRs and staff for the fantastic PGR conference. A special thanks to our PGR presenters for their excellent talks and posters, showcasing the incredible breadth and depth of research in our school.
In this article experts suggest, that rather than making us more productive, eating in front of the computer detracts us from physical and emotional health
Work from our School suggests that cumulative improvements in route efficiency can spontaneously emerge in artificial agents without social communication or complex thought
Prof. Lewandowsky comments on how misinformation tends to stick around for longer than people often realise
Nina Di Cara, alongside other experts, feature in "The I / I News", where they discuss their study around how internet use affects our wellbeing
On Saturday 20 April 2024, a delegation of 17 psychology students and six staff from the University of Bristol attended the South West Undergraduate Conference (SWUC). This annual event, which is sponsored by the South West branch of the British Psychological Society (BPS), is an opportunity for final year psychology undergraduates to share and showcase their dissertation research in a supportive and authentic conference context.
In this piece, Prof. Hood discusses his new book 'The Science of Happiness', providing insight into what makes humans feel good.
This episode covers how generation "Alpha", which includes anyone born since 2009, aims to be the UK's first smoke free generation
The study highlights the importance of empathy during communication between healthcare professionals and their patients
Researchers explain the dangers and side effects of "Xylazine" and how this is now causing widespread problems
In this article, experts investigated the different elements of flavour and how this can impact on our behaviour related to food choices
The study featured shows that people are more likely to choose an alcohol-free option if it was more readily available to them
This book details the importance of practising habits, and how this contributes towards the lasting benefits of happiness
Prof. Banissy features on BBC Radio Bristol, discussing how and why we go into 'autopilot' mode
In this article, experts highlight how 'Political Ads' can be tailored to your personality using GenAI.
Prof. Leonards has linked up with Keynsham councillor Hal MacFire to analyse a local cycle lane and how this is causing injury to those who use it.
In this episode, Prof. Davis discusses his interest in the psychological factors that prevent politicians and the public acting against climate change.
Hear the JGI’s first monthly podcast: Data Hazards and Digital Phenotyping
This article explores the idea that individuals are not solely defined by their experiences, but rather by the memories they choose to retain and the narratives they construct about their lives