Practising self-compassion during distressing moments can have positive effects on the brain and body, according to research from The University of Queensland.
Researchers from The University of Queensland are hoping to help children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) by examining the experiences of autistic adults.
An online driver training course developed by researchers at The University of Queensland has been shown to reduce speeding and improve driving ability.
In these difficult times, it’s not surprising some people are looking to alcohol for a little stress reduction. But there are healthier ways of coping with the challenges we currently face.
Three UQ lecturers who made a compelling crime film to engage students in their psychology course have been named the Australian University Teachers of the Year.
Century-old theories that having girls or boys ‘runs in families’ have been upended by a University of Queensland study, proving parents’ genes do not determine their child’s gender.
University of Queensland researcher, clinician, teacher and advocate for positive parenting, Professor Matthew Sanders has made a global impact on improving the lives of millions of families.
The pathway to addressing many of the world’s biggest social problems could be found in improved parenting according to a major international parenting conference presented by The University of Queensland and the Life Course Centre.
If you’ve ever dreamt of fame and fortune, Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle turning their backs on the royal lifestyle might seem churlish. So too their desire to be “financially independent”.
The most recent graduates of the UQ Joint International Psychology Program (JIPP) were cause for a double celebration, marking the tenth anniversary of a relationship with Chulalongkorn University, Thailand.
Exploring how people make decisions and the relationship between foot morphology and foot function were among UQ projects awarded in the Federal Government Australian Research Council grants.
We spoke to UQ School of Psychology alumnus Tabinda Basit about her role as program manager for the Institute for Urban Indigenous Health (IUIH) and how her study helped shape her career path.