top of page

Interdisciplinary. Inclusive. Collaborative.

Venn Diagram of University Colleges

About Us

Edinburgh Mental Health is an interdisciplinary research network that works across the University of Edinburgh's three colleges to facilitate the production of cutting edge, challenge-led and collaborative interdisciplinary research in the field of mental health. The network is lead by our management team of three co-directors and network coordinator and is supported by our cross-college steering group.  We currently have over 200 members of all career stages and disciplinary background, including researchers based at or affiliated with the University, and a wide range of external collaborators and partner organisations.  

 

Edinburgh City

WELCOME 

​Edinburgh Mental Health is a growing interdisciplinary research network based at the University of Edinburgh. Launched in 2022, our network provides a supportive and inclusive community for mental health researchers of all disciplines.

EDINBURGH MENTAL HEALTH

  • alt.text.label.Twitter
  • alt.text.label.Instagram

Promoting interdisciplinary research

Diversity, inclusivity and positive research cultures

Supporting Early Career Researchers working across disciplines

Co-producing research priorities and methods with patients, the public and policy-makers

Team Science and Open Science

Delivering impact at scale 

Our Aims

The University of Edinburgh is recognised internationally for mental health research. There are many areas of strength including psychiatry, psychology and clinical psychology, basic and clinical neurosciences, public and population health, education, medical anthropology, child development and child health, mental health informatics, artificial intelligence,  geography, cross-cultural mental health, global health, ethics, health inequalities, cultural heritage, arts, humanities and social sciences. There are very few universities within the UK with such a depth and breadth of expertise.

​

The EMH network aims to bring together these diverse strengths from across the University to provide an inclusive infrastructure that supports new interdisciplinary collaborations and grant proposals, as well as to demonstrate a clear profile for the public, government, funders, and third sector organisations. ​

Toy Brain
bottom of page