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Amy de Bruïne

@amydeb.bsky.social

Policy Officer at NWO and Open Science NL - PhD at Leiden University - Absolutely loves cats, Tolkien, and sports.

3 Posts16 Follower12 Folgt
Amy de Bruïne@amydeb.bsky.social · last yr.

Amid the Replication Studies Call, the Vidi (and yes, still working on that dissertation 😅), I am proud to share a new publication. Marloes, Paul and I explored the uniqueness of online reading and what this means for education. Read it here: doi.org/10.1002/trtr...

<em>The Reading Teacher</em> | ILA Literacy Education Journal | Wiley Online Library

The Internet has transformed the way we read and the context in which we acquire knowledge. Online reading brings both unique opportunities and challenges. To utilize the full potential of this digit...

doi.org

Open Science NL@opensciencenl.bsky.social · last yr.

Thinking about applying for a grant for a replication study? The deadline is just one week away! Please note that we've added an extra authorisation step to our application system ISAAC—so even if you already have an account, be sure to update in time. More info: www.openscience.nl/en/calls/rep...

Replication Studies | Open Science NL

Researchers working at a Dutch knowledge institution can apply for funding to replicate “cornerstone research” in all disciplines from NWO and ZonMw.

openscience.nl

Marta Teperek@martateperek.bsky.social · 2y ago

It is happening! 🎉 @opensciencenl.bsky.social just awarded 23 proposals dedicated to structurally embedding #openscience within the institutional recruitment and promotion policies! www.openscience.nl/en/news/know...

Knowledge institutions take action on open science in recruitment and promotion policies | Open Science NL

23 Dutch knowledge institutions are taking steps to recognise and reward open science. On 13 December, the Open Science NL Steering Board approved a total of 1.2 million euros in grants. This funding ...

openscience.nl

Amy de Bruïne@amydeb.bsky.social · 2y ago

The end of the PhD is near! 🎉 My latest paper on surprise, plausibility, and memory is online! We remember highly surprising and unsurprising info better than moderately surprising info. But only if the info is judged as plausible. Read the full paper here: www.researchgate.net/publication/...

The Interactive Effects of Surprise and Plausibility on Memory | Request PDF

Request PDF | The Interactive Effects of Surprise and Plausibility on Memory | It has been demonstrated that surprising information often leads to better recall. Yet, this might not apply to informati...

researchgate.net