University of Glasgow - Schools - School of Psychology & Neuroscience - Research

Research Centres

The School of Psychology & Neuroscience is home to six research centres. To learn more about our research areas, our researchers and publications you may also be interested in reviewing our Research Themes.

Research Themes

Section of mouse hippocampus area CA1, cells labelled with immunofluorescence and visualized with a confocal laser scanning microscope

Neuroscience

The Centre for Neuroscience (CfN) bridges neuroscience to advanced clinical neuroscience and experimental psychology

Brain scan showing neurons firing in certain parts of the brain

Cognitive Neuroimaging

The Centre for Cognitive Neuroimaging (CCNi) brings together a multidisciplinary group of neuroscientists whose mission is to understand how the human brain gives rise to complex cognitive functions, in health and disease

Abstract brain waves

Neurotechnology

The Centre for Neurotechnology is committed to developing intelligent devices that communicate with the nervous system and stimulate it in ways to restore or improve its function

Brain waves chart

Cognition, Language and Metascience

The Centre for Cognition, Language and Metascience aims to develop and promote evidence-based methods and structures for robust and reproducible research

An MRI brain scan

Translational Imaging

The Translational Imaging Group conducts research focusing on mechanistic approaches, diagnostic imaging development, elucidation of pathogenisis, novel treatment and development and clinical evalutation

Researchers working in a lab

Pedagogy and Education Research Unit

The Pedagogy and Education Research Unit (PERU) in the School of Psychology and Neuroscience at the University of Glasgow brings together researchers interested in Higher Education scholarship and pedagogy

Face heatmap scan showing different emotions

Social, Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience

The Centre for Social, Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience (cSCAN) examines fundamental questions in social perception, cognition, and interaction, and how to harness these for meaningful applications in social context

Research Themes