Welcome to the School of Psychology
The School of Psychology is one of the largest in the University and is also, we believe, one of the very best.
We lead psychological science, scholarship and practice and most of our academic staff have impressive international research reputations, and several are recognised among the world leaders in their fields.
Our teaching is very highly regarded, and we have several winners of Distinguished Teaching Awards on our staff. We see a strong link between research and teaching as the unique advantage that studying at a major international university offers.
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Graduate inspired by late father
01 May 2019Grace Jessup was encouraged by her seriously ill father to attend university, but sadly he didn’t make it to see her graduate this week. -
One in three high-school students spend too much time on social media
29 April 2019One in three New Zealand high-school students say they spend too much time on social media, according to the latest results of a nationwide survey run by the Department of Statistics. -
Using statistics to boost the wellbeing of rangatahi Māori
24 April 2019Department of Statistics lecturer Andrew Sporle is one of three people leading ambitious research that aims to boost the health and wellbeing of rangatahi Māori – young Māori. -
Almost $1 million awarded for University of Auckland health research
01 April 2019A wide range of leading-edge research projects in health, science and engineering have been awarded almost $1 million in funding from the Health Research Council’s Explorer Grant.
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Apply now for a 2019 graduate teaching assistant opportunity
01 January 2019The Faculty of Science invites expressions of interest from postgraduate students for Graduate Teaching Assistant (GTA) positions in 2019.
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The Kiss of Death: how the kinase, RIPK3, triggers cell killing by the pseudokinase, MLKL Event as iCalendar
18 September 2019, 1 - 2pmIn this seminar, Dr James Murphy will discuss his knowledge of the choreography of necroptotic cell death, and identification of new signalling checkpoints that could be therapeutically targeted.
