The BPS Early Career Study Visit Scheme is a brilliant opportunity for BPS members early on in their career to visit an academic institution for up to six weeks. Previous recipients have used the ...

How do people end up in prison, why do they reoffend, and what helps people move on? Ella Rhodes speaks to forensic psychologists Dr Rachel Worthington and Dr Geraldine Akerman.

The British Psychological Society (BPS) has published its latest member network annual report, highlighting the achievements, impact and activities from its interest-based communities.

Read our overview below about the election, what’s changing, how the BPS is engaging and how you as a member can get involved.

It’s been another busy and productive month for the BPS Policy and Public Affairs team, so let’s dive straight in.

The guidance sets out 10 principles which are focused on recommendations around three areas: ethics; professional competence; and access, bias and inclusion.

Welcome to the April edition of the Psychology Matters roundup — your snapshot of the stories, successes and activity shaping our programme. Campaign news: EP shortage in the SE ...

Recipient of the first British Psychological Society Doctoral Thesis Award has been selected as this year’s Lifetime Achievement Award winner.

Psychology student and BPS Student Ambassador, Fui Peng Wong, explores how living between languages offers an interesting window into how the human mind works.

Ella Rhodes spoke to Dr Reshanne Reeder (Lecturer in Cognitive and Clinical Neuroscience, University of Liverpool), who researches extremes of mental imagery, individual differences in mental imagery, ...

Professor of Sleep Medicine, Dr Colin Espie, shares his passion for helping people sleep, the principles for overcoming insomnia, and his thoughts on wearable sleep devices.

To mark Stalking Awareness Week, BPS chartered member Dr Kirsty Butcher discusses the support available for stalking survivors and people who have engaged in stalking ...