042/2025
In the top group

Bachelor's degree program in Psychology once again receives very good ratings in the CHE ranking

The Bachelor's degree course in Psychology at Osnabrück University has received very good ratings in the latest CHE University Ranking. In the nationwide assessment, psychology students were asked to rate their study conditions.

Osnabrück Psychology achieved a position in the top group nationwide in many of the areas assessed. The course content, the practical relevance, the organization of the course and also the support for students were rated as very good. The same applies to the facilities (e.g. library facilities, IT equipment, teaching and learning rooms). Overall, psychology students rate the general study situation in Osnabrück as very positive.

"We are very pleased about the positive assessment by our students and the renewed top position in the CHE ranking! This shows us that we are on the right track with our study structure," says Prof. Dr. Roman Osinsky, Director of the Institute of Psychology at Osnabrück University.

Overall, the ranking shows good and solid study conditions in Osnabrück for all subjects surveyed. The ratings can be read in detail here:  https://studiengaenge.zeit.de/ranking

Further information for the media:
Dr. Oliver Schmidt, Osnabrück University
Office of Communication and Marketing
 oliver.schmidt@uos.de

Related news

see, aid, auricle, silence, listen, view, perception, sound, sign, vector, finger, symbol, male, drawing, raster, people, one, black, touching, love, touch, macro, illustration, taste, lips, girl, design, face, body, men, mouth, set, skin, kid, part, child, organ, ear, sense, sensory, speak, human, hear, caucasian, eyes, listening, hand
© Deyan Georgiev

University Seeks Study Participants

A negative body image is a significant risk factor for the development of eating disorders such as anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, or binge-eating disorder. Those affected often experience unpleasant feelings such as shame, fear, or disgust, as well as negative thoughts. The “sensED” research [...]

Ein Affe sitzt auf einem Baumstamm.
© Dr. Filipa Abreu

New Study: Wild common marmosets follow similar conversational rules as humans

A new study by the Osnabrück University shows that wild common marmosets organize their vocalizations according to fixed rules, revealing surprising parallels to human conversation.

A comic drawing of a young girl.
© QuantrumMuse-Stock.Adobe.com

Seeking Female Participants for a Psychological Study

Why do some people feel constantly uncomfortable in their own bodies? And what role do perception, evaluation, and trust in the body’s own signals—such as hunger or tension—play in this? A research team is currently investigating these questions.

A drawing of two heads facing each other.
© Adobe.Stock – Lila Patel

Researchers publish their findings with a prestigious publisher

How do people structure their conceptual world using language? Dr. Kristina Kobrock, Dr. Xenia Ohmer, Prof. Dr. Elia Bruni, and Prof. Dr. Nicole Gotzner at the Institute for Cognitive Science have explored this and related questions.