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CU Psychology and Neuroscience Professor June Gruber (Clinical) was in the popular press, getting quoted in an article in the Huffington Post's Healthy Living section entitled "How to beat a bad mood."

​CU Psychology and Neuroscience Professor Greg Carey (Behavioral Genetics), was chosen to receive a Boulder Faculty Assembly (BFA) Faculty Recognition Award.

CU Psychology and Neuroscience Professor Tor Wager (Cognitive) was interviewed by the journal Nature for comment in an article about the use of neuroscience as evidence in the courtroom (specifically, regarding the neural signature of pain).

CU Psychology and Neuroscience Professor Josh Correll (Social) was in the popular media, getting interviewed on the National Public Radio show This American Life.

CU Psychology and Neuroscience graduate student Alta du Pont (Clinical, mentored by June Gruber) received a grant through the Beverly Sears Graduate Student Grants program.

CU Psychology and Neuroscience Professor Kent Hutchison (Clinical) and several members of the CUChangelab were in the popular press for some research indicating that there are no size changes in certain sub-cortical brain structures resulting from daily marijuana use.

CU Psychology and Neuroscience postdoctoral researcher and recent departmental PhD Alexis Northcutt was in the popular press for her research demonstrating a potential way through the immune system to block the addictive effects of cocaine (and possibly other drugs).

CU Psychology and Neuroscience senior professional research assistant Marilee Morgan of the CUChangelab was featured in the monthly newsletter of the Illumina corporation regarding the epigenetic research being done in the CUChangelab.

Recent CU Psychology and Neuroscience PhD Arielle Silverman (Social, mentored by Leaf Van Boven), now a postdoc at the University of Washington in Seattle, was in the news for a research article demonstrating that having people simulate being disabled can reduce their judged capabilities of disabled persons.

CU Psychology and Neuroscience graduate student Choong-Wan "Wani" Woo (Cognitive, mentored by Tor Wager) was in the popular media for a research article demonstrating that the perception of pain is transmitted through two different pathways in the brain.