By studying drinking in a controlled social environment, CMU researchers can learn how drinking unfolds in real time between people — an innovative approach that brings the rigor of the lab closer to ...

Carnegie Mellon University senior Solomon Wechter, majoring in global studies and art, said his interest in psychology led him to research on alcohol use disorder conducted by Kasey Creswell, leading ...

The Center for Behavioral and Decision Research (CBDR) is an interdisciplinary research center at Carnegie Mellon University that brings together scholars from behavioral economics, psychology, ...

With a mission to make high-level music-making accessible to everyone, the Carnegie Mellon Chamber Series is housed in Pittsburgh's Kresge Theatre and brings together exceptional guests artists, ...

The Graduate Student Assembly is the branch of CMU’s student government that represents graduate students. GSA has been proudly advocating for the betterment of the graduate experience since the 1980s ...

Offered jointly by the Tepper School of Business and Carnegie Mellon’s School of Computer Science, the MSPM program equips you with the technical, leadership, and business skills needed to drive ...

The Office of Undergraduate Research and Scholar Development works with current Carnegie Mellon undergraduate and graduate students, as well as alumni, in fulfilling their intellectual and ...

When communicating with others, we have limited ability to appreciate their perspectives and knowledge, a phenomenon that extends even to our own beliefs prior to having learned what we now know. This ...

The Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Sciences is a 5-week STEM residency program for rising high school seniors in PA. Students complete rigorous course work in biology, chemistry, computer ...

College of Fine Arts (CFA) tuition ratesPlease Note: Technology Fee, Student Activities Fee, and Transportation Fee are standard required fees. Graduate tuition rates for Summer Session are set by ...

For all literary press inquiries, please email our offices. Thank you!

Carnegie Mellon University researchers have uncovered a vulnerability in bacteria that could pave the way for an entirely new class of treatments.