Alexandre Nobre

@alexandrenobre.bsky.social

Post-doctoral researcher in cognitive neuroscience (Timing and Cognition Lab - UFABC, Brazil). Working in attention, expectations and learning. Gamer and literature fan. 🏳️‍🌈

🥇 The €100K Institutional Award goes to the Brazilian Reproducibility Initiative - a nationwide effort to evaluate lab biology research and the largest coordinated replication effort in the field worldwide, catalyzing lasting improvements across Brazil's research ecosystem. Congratulations!

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Experimentology is out today!!! A group of us wrote a free online textbook for experimental methods, available at experimentology.io - the idea was to integrate open science into all aspects of the experimental workflow from planning to design, analysis, and writing.

Experimentology cover: title and curves for distributions.

Thanks to everybody who chimed in! I arrived at the conclusion that (1) there's a lot of interesting stuff about interactions and (2) the figure I was looking for does not exist. So, I made it myself! Here's a simple illustration of how to control for confounding in interactions:>

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Julia M. Rohrer@dingdingpeng.the100.ci · last yr.

Does anybody have a good visualization to explain how interactions can be confounded, and why interactions require interaction controls? @urisohn.bsky.social maybe? (Asking because I have an idea, but want to check out what exists already before investing the effort)

Honey, we fixed Signal Detection Theory (SDT)! In this preprint, Constantin Meyer-Grant, David Kellen, Sam Harding, and I critically evaluate the (unequal-variance) Gaussian SDT model in recognition memory and pursue the Gumbel-min model as a principled alternative: doi.org/10.31234/osf... 🧵

Extreme-Value Signal Detection Theory for RecognitionMemory: The Parametric Road Not Taken

Signal Detection Theory has long served as a cornerstone of psychological research, particularly in recognition memory. Yet its conventional application hinges almost exclusively on the Gaussian…

doi.org

I found this to be an informative and provocative read - what happened to cognitive science? Authors argue, based on bibliometric and scientometric analysis, that cognitive science as a discipline is basically dead. www.nature.com/articles/s41...

What happened to cognitive science? - Nature Human Behaviour

Núñez et al. use bibliometric and socio-institutional indicators to show that over the years, cognitive science has failed to transition to a mature, coherent, interdisciplinary field.

nature.com

I'm happy to release this preprint along with @andrecravo.bsky.social and the our wonderful colleagues at the Timing and Cognition Lab at UFABC.

Andre Cravo @andrecravo.bsky.social · 2y ago

Happy to share our new preprint on how voluntary actions modulate temporal anticipation with @alexandrenobre.bsky.social as the lead author: osf.io/preprints/ps... 🧠📈 #cognition Some might remember him presenting this at @timingresforum.bsky.social in Lisbon. (1/7)