I (Bob) have met the pre-registration challenge! I pre-registered a set of replication studies (Calin-Jageman, 2018), and now that they are published, I’ve received confirmation from the Center for Open Science that I have met the challenge–a check for $1,000 …
There’s a fantastic editorial out in the European Journal of Neuroscience (Mitchell, 2018) arguing that standards need to be much higher in the field of neurogenomics–that’s the study of how genes relate to differences in brain structure and function. The …
A bracing call for better science when linking genes to brain function Read more »
BTW, have you noticed that Bob has set up NewStatistics on Twitter–scroll down and see the right hand side bar. Do follow us and help spread the word. Thanks! Dan Simons may be best known as the co-author of the …
Open Science Leaders: Dan and Steve Tell Their Stories Read more »
You may have seen it on the news: being an expert makes you close-minded. This was circa 2015, and the news reports were about this paper (Ottati, Price, Wilson, & Sumaktoyo, 2015) by Victor Ottati’s group, published in JESP. The paper …
Gaining expertise doesn’t have to close your mind–another adventure in replication Read more »
Jon Grahe, of Pacific Lutheran University, is an enthusiastic advocate for Open Science and, especially, for student participation in doing Open Science as a key part of education. The Collaborative Replication and Education Project (CREP, pronounced “krape”) is a great …
Recently a new review of ITNS was posted on Amazon. It’s here, or go to the Amazon site for ITNS and scroll down. “This is a really fantastic statistics textbook … … Highly recommended!” I don’t know ‘Rob’, who wrote …