Amurdat is a free psychology education platform run as a non-profit. We publish science-based psychology content that anyone can read. That means single-paper summaries, in-depth articles, and reviews. A network of volunteers writes and reviews every piece, from students to practicing researchers and clinicians.
The name comes from Avestan, an ancient Indo-European language that is no longer spoken. "Amurdat" means immortal. The English word "immortal" and the Persian "Amordad" share the same root. The word sits at the heart of our tagline, Vasu Amerte Dana: knowledge is the only immortal. We inherited these words, just as we inherit knowledge itself. Standing on the shoulders of giants, we want to make that knowledge accessible to everyone.
Look up a topic, a paper, or a question.
We publish structured, well-sourced psychology content for students, graduates, and experts. We want to get ahead of misinformation, not chase it. Our goal is a world where accurate psychology is easier to find than misinformation. You shouldn't have to choose between paywalled-and-rigorous and free-and-inaccurate.
Psychology research is often hard to reach. Papers sit behind paywalls, and the free summaries online are not always accurate. Our platform publishes three kinds of content to close that gap.
One study, explained in plain language. We cover what the researchers asked, what they found, and how much weight the result can carry.
Longer pieces that bring several studies together around one topic. They explain the main ideas, the open questions, and where the evidence is still thin.
Careful looks at a body of research, a claim, or a popular idea. We check it against the evidence and say clearly what holds up and what does not.
Online content about mental health needs higher standards than most topics. We hold every piece to the same standard of evidence we ask of the research itself.
Our contributors range from psychology students to working researchers and clinicians. Each one applies with their background, a CV, and a work sample.
Every piece is reviewed before it goes live. Reviewers check the sources, the accuracy, and the clarity of the writing.
We cite the research behind every claim, so you can read it yourself. Nothing sits behind a paywall, and nothing asks you to sign up to read.
Students use our summaries to get to grips with key studies before they read the full papers. Graduates and professionals use them to keep up with new research in less time. Clinicians can use our reviews to see where the evidence stands on a popular claim or approach.
Teachers, parents, and journalists can share our articles knowing they rest on published research, not opinion. Every piece names its sources, so you can check them for yourself.
Curious readers come for clear answers to everyday questions about the mind and behavior. You don't need a background in psychology. If you have a question of your own, ask it on our Q&A page.
Want to learn more about us? Read about Amurdat or see our vision and aims.
Author(s) Ylva Rönngren and Annette Björk (Mid Sweden University) Journal Issues in Mental Health Nursing (Taylor & Francis). Published online on 2 October 2026, open access. Impact Factor 1.9 Term
ArticleAuthor(s) Jessica Hemberg, Nina Mård, Minna Westerlund, Ellen Mänttäri, Kia Ikonen, Miia Hästbacka, Søren Harnow Klausen, Pia Nyman-Kurkiala, and Yulia Korzhina Journal Cogent Education (Taylor & Fra
ArticleAuthor(s) Reyes Rodríguez, Miguel A. Maldonado, Manuel Moyano (University of Córdoba and IMIBIC, Spain) Journal Aggression and Violent Behavior (Elsevier), Vol. 85, Article 102093. Impact Factor 4.5
ArticleAuthor(s) Yaseen Khamis Jumaa Journal Medical Science Journal for Advance Research (MSJAR), Vol. 7, No. 3, September 2026 Impact Factor - Terminology General social media use (SMU): Ordinary engagemen
ArticleAuthor(s) Junxiao Zheng, Qinwei Yu, Yugen Qiu, Guiying Kuang, Feng Dong, Yun Zhu, Yi Gao, Nian Xiong, Zhen Yuan Journal Neurobiology of Disease (Elsevier) Impact Factor 6.0 Terminology Obstructive
ArticleAuthor(s) Hiba Mikhael-Moussa, Alexandra Aupetit, Olivia Guérin, Charlotte Desprez, Francesco Monti, Julien Grosjean, Guillaume Gourcerol, Anne-Marie Leroi, Najate Achamrah, Chloé Melchior Journal Neu
Yes. Everything we publish is free to read. Amurdat is a non-profit, and we are funded by donations, not by subscriptions or ads.
A network of volunteer contributors writes it, and other volunteers review it. They include psychology students, graduates, researchers, and clinicians.
No. Our content is for education. If you are struggling with your mental health, please talk to a qualified professional.
Create an account and apply. We ask about your background and request a CV and a short work sample. Every application is reviewed by our team.
Want to write or review for us? Join our contributors.