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Fresh off the assembly belt…
- Sailing the sea of uncertainty
- Brain processes: A tale of two outcomes
- False-positive brain: Do you really have to correct for multiple comparisons in an analysis of variance?
- Scaling the brain: Is it dishonest to truncate your y-axis?
- Deceived brain – Can twitter followers differentiate real and false memories
Random tweets
Load More...You have a symposium talk or poster at #PuG2022? You are also using #OpenScience methods? Then you should apply for this prize!
(Really, you should apply. Don't think you aren't "open" enough!)Have you submitted a poster or symposium talk to #PuG2022 and use/discuss #OpenScience practices? Apply for this prize! ⬇️🔥 https://twitter.com/igor_dgps/status/1519915051930558466
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Sailing the sea of uncertainty
If one thing has changed my view of stats in the last couple of years, it has been using simulation to explore how they pan out for 10.000 studies. Using simulation is an approach that Daniël Lakens uses a lot … Continue reading
Posted in Data visualization, Methods, Statistics, Uncategorized
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Brain processes: A tale of two outcomes
Recently, I started thinking about the chances of finding that one process is involved in two separate functions. If it affects these functions completely independently and they also do not affect each other, it seems intuitive that finding both functions … Continue reading
Posted in Experiment, Statistics
Tagged methods, multiple outcomes, power, statistics, stats
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Datasets
Data grabbed from “OECD Reviews of School Resources, The Funding of School Education”
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False-positive brain: Do you really have to correct for multiple comparisons in an analysis of variance?
If your stats class was anything like mine, you learned that using ANOVA instead of t-tests is a sneaky way to avoid the multiple testing problem. I still believed this until very recently and a lot of my colleagues are … Continue reading
Posted in Methods, Statistics
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Scaling the brain: Is it dishonest to truncate your y-axis?
So, the other day I responded to a tweet by Felix Schönbrodt. He called out a tweet by GESIS – Leibniz-Institut für Sozialwissenschaften that showed data on life satisfaction in Germany from 2010 to 2016 without a y-axis (below left). … Continue reading
Posted in Data visualization, Methods, Statistics
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Deceived brain – Can twitter followers differentiate real and false memories
Currently, I am curating the German version of the Real Scientist twitter account and this is a lot of fun. At Real Scientist real scientists get to tweet about their work and benefit from the following of the account, which … Continue reading
Posted in Experiment, Memory
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Continuity of self: Was the world put into place five minutes ago?
In my first ever blogpost I speculated whether uploading your brain would result in potentially eternal life. And I concluded it was possible. However, I also concluded that what we experience as our self is not as continuous as we … Continue reading
Posted in Neurophilosophy
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Theseus Brain: Can you prolong your life by uploading your brain to a computer?
The idea of living forever in a digitalised form has become popular and recently even featured in the Dr. Who Christmas Special 2017. [SPOILER] An advanced civilisation kidnaps individuals at the very last second of their lives, extracts all their … Continue reading
Posted in Neurophilosophy
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Publications
This is a complete list of my publications. Articles link to DOIs and I have provided links to PDFs where available, but please feel free to contact me for an author copy of the others. My Google Schoolar profile is … Continue reading
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