April 10, 2025 - 21:40
Megan Rogers, Ph.D., an assistant professor in the Department of Psychology and a faculty fellow in the Translational Health Research Center, has recently been recognized with three prestigious awards from the AAS, APS, and APA. These accolades highlight her significant contributions to the field of psychology and her dedication to advancing research in mental health.
The APS Rising Star Award, one of the honors she received, celebrates early-career researchers who have demonstrated outstanding potential in psychological science. This recognition is a testament to Dr. Rogers' innovative research and commitment to her students and the broader academic community.
In addition to the APS award, her achievements have garnered attention from other professional organizations, further solidifying her reputation as a leading figure in her field. Dr. Rogers' work not only contributes to the academic community but also has a profound impact on the understanding of mental health issues, making her a valuable asset to her institution and the discipline at large.
September 13, 2025 - 19:24
The Hidden Depth of Playful Banter in RelationshipsIt’s easy to dismiss lighthearted banter as nothing more than playful distraction in relationships. Yet, research suggests it’s far more profound than it seems. Engaging in playful teasing and...
September 13, 2025 - 00:08
The Hidden Costs of Our Digital ExistenceThe digital world fosters a culture of responsibility-denial, leading to significant externalities that harm individuals and communities. As people increasingly immerse themselves in online...
September 12, 2025 - 12:28
Unveiling Hidden Insights: AI and the Psychology of SpeechPsychologists are increasingly leveraging artificial intelligence to delve deeper into the nuances of human communication. By analyzing various elements of speech, including word choice, tone, and...
September 11, 2025 - 23:51
The Dark Side of Human Behavior: Understanding Sadism and Everyday CrueltyRecent research has shed light on the unsettling relationship between sadism and everyday acts of cruelty, including online trolling and bullying. This study suggests that sadism should be...