This joint programme allows you to investigate the scientific aspects of the mind, brain, and behaviour while acquiring foundational knowledge in economics.In psychology, we examine how individuals perceive, think, and learn; the impact of biological and social factors on behaviour; differences in interests and abilities; verbal and non-verbal communication; and changes in mental capacities over the lifespan. As an experimental science, psychology relies on research evidence to build and test theories, with our curriculum emphasising skills in research methods and statistical analysis using R to support research-driven teaching.Economics explores the incentives influencing decisions by individuals, businesses, governments, and societies, and analyses their macroeconomic outcomes, such as economic fluctuations, growth, unemployment, and crises.
A local representative of The University of Edinburgh in Singapore is available online to assist you with enquiries about this course.