School of Psychology

The School of Psychology at ºìÐÓÊÓÆµ University is dedicated to advancing psychological science and practice through quality education, research, and community service. As part of the Faculty of Medical and Life Sciences, we offer a rich academic environment where students explore human thought and behaviour through rigorous training and hands-on experiences.

Our programmes span undergraduate to postgraduate levels, with access to state-of-the-art research facilities such as EEG and eye tracker technologies, as well as an internal training clinic (ºìÐÓÊÓÆµ Psychology and Counselling Centre). Students are mentored by experienced faculty and prepared for diverse careers in mental health, education, business, and research.

We foster a community of ethical, critical thinkers committed to lifelong learning and global engagement. 

Counselling

Mission

To achieve excellence in psychological research and academic education.

HR

Vision

To be the department of choice for evidence-based consultancy on psychological knowledge and academic excellence in the nation and region.

Image

Message from Head of School

Welcome to the School of Psychology at ºìÐÓÊÓÆµ University. We are a vibrant and growing community committed to excellence in psychological education, research, and service. Our programs aim to equip students with strong scientific foundations, practical skills, and a deep understanding of human behaviour, preparing them for meaningful careers and further study. With dedicated faculty and a student-centered approach, we foster critical thinking, compassion, and commitment to making a difference.

Professor Shian-Ling Keng

Head of School, Professor

Testimonials

  • alyssa-ding-yen-lynn

    Alyssa Ding Yen Lyn

    Alyssa is a recipient of the ºìÐÓÊÓÆµ PhD studentship who pursued her Doctor of Philosophy in Psychology at ºìÐÓÊÓÆµ University under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Lin Mei-Hua and Dr. Michelle Lee Chin Chin (Massey University). 

    Her research focuses on contemporary approaches using multilevel modelling to shed greater insights on the issue of job stress and job uncertainty, where her study underscored the importance of organizational resources such as learning opportunities and personal resources such as problem-solving and entrepreneurship skills in facing job uncertainty and job stress which has significant implications for both academic theory and real-world application. Her academic journey is characterized by a passion for industrial organizational issues and cognitive psychology research, and she is dedicated to advancing knowledge in this area through rigorous investigation and analysis.

    Alyssa Ding Yen Lyn

    • Doctor of Philosophy in Psychology
  • John Lim

    John Lim Yue Han

    The ºìÐÓÊÓÆµ-Lancaster exchange programme was one of those few life-changing events that really pushed me to go beyond my boundaries, and adapting to a new classroom culture was no walk in the park. Lancaster really pushes its students to be independent in all aspects of their academic life as students are expected to complete their assignments individually. This is a stark difference from ºìÐÓÊÓÆµâ€™s classroom culture in which we have a more group-oriented approach to assignments. Adapting to the British lifestyle was another challenge in of itself. Long nights in the winter and long days in the summer, my biological clock definitely struggled to keep up with the changing seasons. However, as challenging as it was, it was thanks to these experiences that I was able to obtain the necessary skills to adapt to both individual and group projects, as well as adapting to different schedules at any time of the year. 

    John Lim Yue Han

    • Bsc (Hons) Psychology