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When people type quickly, they tend to use the first words that come to mind. When that writing is slowed down, the result is deeper writing and a more diverse vocabulary, explains University of Waterloo PhD candidate Srdan Medimorec. (Eric Anderson)

New research suggests experiencing mixed emotions is actually a good characteristic not a demeaning example of indecision.

The Secretary of Administration in the Ministry of Health, Mr. Francis Musyimi (right) receives the International Tobacco Control Kenya National Report from Dr. Geoffrey Fong (left) and Dr. Susan Kaai (middle) who are researchers from the University of Waterloo and developed the report. 

Words can be inspiring, even when they're arranged into vague, fancy-sounding sequences that seem deep but say nothing.

Take the sentence "wholeness quiets infinite phenomena." It's complete and utter nonsense. In fact, it was randomly generated by a Web site. And many might have seen this immediately, or realized it after thinking it through.

CAMBRIDGE — Medication doesn't help all children with ADHD and the benefits are temporary.

"When it works, it's fantastic," said Dr. Sol Sandberg of Cambridge Memorial Hospital. "But we want something that's longer-lasting and actually translates to helping the child academically and socially."

Two Psychology faculty members, among many others,  were recipients of the 2015 Arts Awards at the 3rd Annual Celebration of Arts held on Wed December 2, 2015.

Jonathan Fugelsang received the Teaching Award and Joanne Wood received the Research Award. Congratulations to both!

Colin Ellard, a neuroscientist takes his lab on the road to explore the psychology of the streets.

We don’t usually think much of it as we’re walking down a street, but our bodies and brains are constantly reacting to what’s around us.

Three years ago the Dean of Arts, Doug Peers initiated a series of Faculty of Arts Awards for teaching, research and service.  Dr. Jonathan Fugelsang and Dr.