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Psychology

Psychology

A blue outline of a brain with a black background.

U of T psychologist Amy Finn reveals insights into the implicit learning that helps make us human

July 25, 2019

In 1952, 27-year-old Henry Molaison underwent brain surgery in an attempt to combat his increasingly debilitating epileptic seizures. The surgery — which involved the removal of his hippocampi and amygdalae — was a success and the seizures were brought under control.

Three students walking on campus outside of Convocation Hall.

U of T ranked in top 10 globally in nine subjects by influential Shanghai Ranking Consultancy

July 04, 2019

The University of Toronto ranks among the top 10 universities in the world in subjects as diverse as psychology, finance and geography, according to the latest Academic Ranking of World Universities.

Morgan Barense standing in front of two computers

U of T researcher develops smartphone app to combat memory loss: CTV News

July 02, 2019

Cognitive neuroscience researchers at the University of Toronto have developed a smartphone-based app to assist those suffering from memory loss, including those with neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer’s.

Jonathan Kelly, Marzyeh Ghassemi and Vincent Kuuire

From AI to immigrant integration: 56 U of T researchers supported by Canada Research Chairs Program

June 14, 2019

Survey after survey show doctors face burnout from heavy workloads. But what if they could use a machine learning algorithm to shoulder some of the burden?

U of T psychologists find that dating outside your type is harder than you think

June 10, 2019

In the classic romantic comedy Bridget Jones’s Diary, Bridget begins the year with a resolution: “Will find nice sensible boyfriend and not continue to form romantic attachments to alcoholics, workaholics, peeping-toms or megalomaniacs.”

'The place to find the identity you want to build': Students from the U.K. on why they chose U of T

April 25, 2019

For students from the United Kingdom, studying at the University of Toronto can sometimes seem familiar to school back home. But there are plenty of small differences – from gourmet food trucks to an abundance of course options – that ensure a unique experience.

Record. Replay. Remember.

April 10, 2019

A U of T researcher and her team have developed an app that combines neuroscience with smartphone technology to sharpen memories for people of all ages and could even help combat the looming Alzheimer’s epidemic.

Colourful language: U of T psychologists discover enhanced language learning in synesthetes

March 29, 2019

“When I see equations, I see the letters in colors. I don’t know why,” wrote Nobel Prize-winning physicist Richard Feynman. “I see vague pictures of Bessel functions with light-tan j’s, slightly violet-bluish n’s, and dark brown x’s flying around.”

A&amp;S’s vice-dean, research and infrastructure Jay Pratt. Photo: Diana Tyszko.

A&S Vice-Dean Jay Pratt on keeping U of T at the top of the research standings

March 21, 2019

Growing up as a sports fan in Edmonton in the 1980s, Jay Pratt was captivated by the Edmonton Oilers teen phenom, Wayne Gretzky – a player so unlike previous hockey superstars that fans and sportswriters didn’t know how to describe his unique style.

In photos: U of T's Canine Cognition Lab, where dogs play and humans learn

March 14, 2019

Students and faculty might be curious about the series of four-legged visitors of all shapes and sizes who come through University College. There’s the one-eyed Frenchie, Eddie; Ryder, the fluffy Samoyed; and Bacon, the miniature Schnauzer. They have all come for the sake of science. The treats are just a bonus.

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We wish to acknowledge this land on which the University of Toronto operates. For thousands of years it has been the traditional land of the Huron-Wendat, the Seneca, and the Mississaugas of the Credit. Today, this meeting place is still the home to many Indigenous people from across Turtle Island and we are grateful to have the opportunity to work on this land.

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