A University of Queensland fictional crime drama that prompts students to explore the effectiveness of the law and justice system from a psychological perspective is one of 10 finalists for the annual edX Prize.
The rollout of a UQ parenting program in a community in Ireland has significantly reduced the numbers of children with social, emotional and behavioural problems.
Some of the world's leading social psychologists have called for “an open and respectful debate” over the interpretation of one of the discipline’s most infamous experiments.
Déjà vu roughly translates from French to ‘already seen.’ The feeling occurs when we find ourselves in a situation that feels familiar, and we have the overwhelming sense that it's all happened before.
Six University of Queensland researchers have been named Australian Research Council (ARC) Australian Laureate Fellows – the most ever awarded to a single university in the scheme's history.
Terrorism, religious fundamentalism, cyber-racism, political separatism and violent extremism are among topics on the agenda at a global conference at The University of Queensland.
International student and graduation valedictorian Yasmin Larasati has taken full advantage of the creative and cultural opportunities offered by university life in Brisbane.
A classic psychological study that suggests people will behave brutally when the situation demands it, has been challenged by a University of Queensland researcher.
A group of universities and law enforcement agencies has received a funding boost from the Australian Government to train the next generation of forensic experts.
People choose role models who have achieved success in ways that are in line with their own moral values, according to University of Queensland research.
Dedication to improving the lives of people in the community is a common goal for Professor Matt Sanders, Anne Cross and Derek Tuffield who were recognised in the 2018 Queensland Greats Awards and Queen’s Birthday Honours list.
Question: when is a chicken more important than a sick person? Answer: when you’re four years old, according to research from The University of Queensland.
Researchers are working to understand attitudes towards chronic pain in a project designed to help improve the way we approach pain management treatments.
A specialist rehabilitation and surgery centre has taken a major step forward with the formal signing of a 20-year partnership between Metro North Hospital and Health Service and UQ.
The widely held belief that people with conservative political views are more likely to reject climate change science has been challenged by University Queensland researchers.