June 9, 2026 - 03:41

King's College London has opened applications for a fully funded three-year PhD studentship within its Department of Psychology, offering aspiring researchers a chance to pursue advanced study without the burden of tuition fees or living costs. The studentship, set to begin in the 2026 academic year, covers full tuition at the home rate and provides a generous annual stipend to support the recipient throughout the program.
The position is designed for candidates with a strong background in psychology or a closely related field, and it encourages proposals that align with the department's current research strengths. These include cognitive neuroscience, developmental psychology, clinical applications, and social behavior. Applicants are expected to submit a clear research proposal, academic transcripts, and letters of recommendation as part of the selection process.
The department emphasizes a collaborative and interdisciplinary environment, giving PhD students access to state-of-the-art labs and mentorship from leading faculty. Beyond the financial support, the studentship offers opportunities for teaching experience, conference attendance, and networking within the broader academic community.
Interested candidates should prepare their materials carefully, as the competition is expected to be strong. The deadline for submissions falls in early 2026, with the successful applicant starting their doctoral journey later that year. This initiative reflects King's ongoing commitment to nurturing the next generation of psychological researchers and addressing pressing questions about human behavior and mental health.
June 7, 2026 - 22:15
Beyond the Pill: What Psychiatry Misses About HealingFor decades, the dominant model in psychiatry has treated mental illness as a chemical imbalance in the brain. Prescribe the right drug, adjust the dosage, and the patient should recover. But a...
June 6, 2026 - 05:33
Can Your Environment Cause Schizophrenia?Schizophrenia is widely understood as a disorder with strong genetic roots, but new research highlights that a person`s surroundings may be just as influential. While family history remains a key...
June 5, 2026 - 20:22
What Pennsylvania’s AI chatbot lawsuit teaches us about the psychology behind medical trustA new lawsuit in Pennsylvania is raising urgent questions about how artificial intelligence chatbots can exploit the brain`s natural tendency to trust, according to a Carnegie Mellon researcher who...
June 5, 2026 - 05:50
What Mattering Changes in the ClassroomFor years, schools have focused on helping students feel like they belong. Posters in hallways promote inclusion. Teachers use icebreakers to build community. Counselors check in on kids who eat...