Study with us
Person holding model of a brain.

Study with us

Join the next generation of experts in brain sciences and gain the knowledge and critical thinking skills to become a leader in your field.

Our research
Two researchers pipetting onto a plate in a lab.

Our research

We are home to some of the world’s most influential academics, and our research is revolutionising society’s understanding of the brain.

Institutes and Divisions
Queen Square Exterior

Institutes and Divisions

Find out more about our centres of excellence across the brain sciences, with our expertise ranging from dementia to mental health.

Clinical and Movement Neurosciences

Research Excellence Framework

UK #1

UCL is ranked first for research power in Psychology, Psychiatry and Neuroscience by the UK’s Research Excellence Framework (REF 2021), with more than two thirds of our research in these areas rated as world-leading (4*)

Find out more
Learn more about our vision for the future
Researcher looks into microscope.

About the Faculty

Learn more about our vision for the future

We are building an equitable community
UCL Quad

Equality, diversity and inclusion

We are building an equitable community

Working with partners to create breakthroughs
A person in a lab coat conducting research in a laboratory setting.

Innovation and Enterprise

Working with partners to create breakthroughs

How we are tackling the global challenge of dementia
Brain image

Research spotlight

How we are tackling the global challenge of dementia

News

UCL academic to lead review into mental health, autism and ADHD services
UCL academic to lead review into mental health, autism and ADHD services

UCL academic to lead review into mental health, autism and ADHD services

An independent review launched by the UK’s health secretary and led by a UCL academic will examine how England’s health system currently delivers mental health, autism and ADHD services in order to help ensure children and adults can get the right support.

05 Dec 2025

Opinion: Why antidepressants may make you feel worse
Opinion: Why antidepressants may make you feel worse

Opinion: Why antidepressants may make you feel worse

In an article for the Daily Mail, Professor Joanna Moncrieff (UCL Psychiatry) outlines the 'significant side-effects of antidepressants'. She praises the progress made in discussing mental health and highlights the benefits of talking therapies, exercise and social activities.

21 Nov 2025

UCL academics receive early career fellowships from the Royal Society
UCL academics receive early career fellowships from the Royal Society

UCL academics receive early career fellowships from the Royal Society

Eight early career researchers from across UCL have received fellowships from the Royal Society to support their research on subjects ranging from neurology to astrophysics.

21 Nov 2025