Psychology at Queen Mary is taught as part of the School of Biological and Chemical Sciences
12th overall in the UK
(Times Higher Education (THE) World University Rankings 2020)
You’ll learn about cognitive, social, developmental and abnormal psychology and then apply this knowledge in topics such as counselling and health psychology. You’ll also explore the origins of the human mind and behaviour, drawing on animal cognition, neuroscience and behavioural genetics and epigenetics.
Viewing 1 - 10 of all 98 courses
Psychology Year of Entry2021
BSc (Hons)Psychology Year of Entry2020
BSc (Hons)Creative Arts and Mental Health MSc Year of Entry2020
MScCreative Arts and Mental Health PGDip Year of Entry2020
PGDipForensic Psychology and Mental Health MSc Year of Entry2020
MScMental Health: Cultural Psychology and Psychiatry MRes Year of Entry2020
MResMental Health: Cultural Psychology and Psychiatry MSc Year of Entry2020
MScMental Health: Cultural Psychology and Psychiatry Online MSc Year of Entry2020
MScMental Health: Cultural Psychology and Psychiatry Online PGDip Year of Entry2020
PGDipMental Health: Cultural Psychology and Psychiatry PGDip Year of Entry2020
PGDipMental Health: Psychological Therapies MRes Year of Entry2020
MResMental Health: Psychological Therapies MSc Year of Entry2020
MScMental Health: Psychological Therapies Online MSc Year of Entry2020
MScMental Health: Psychological Therapies Online PGDip Year of Entry2020
PGDipMental Health: Psychological Therapies PGDip Year of Entry2020
PGDipPublic Mental Health MSc Year of Entry2020
MScPsychology
PhD

Studying as an undergraduate student at Queen Mary was one of the greatest experiences of my life – so much that I decided to stay here to complete my PhD! As an undergraduate, I studied BSc Psychology. The course at Queen Mary was unlike any other top university course, as it had a strong biological and statistical component that prepared me for transferring straight from an undergraduate to a PhD programme.— Becky Oldroyd, Psychology BSc (2018) Doctoral Researcher in Developmental Psychology at Queen Mary