Jim Grange

@jimgrange.bsky.social

Professor and Director of Research in the School of Psychology at Keele University. Institutional lead for Research Integrity, and institutional lead for UK Reproducibility Network. https://jimgrange.github.io

📢 PhD position in the @cognition-zurich.bsky.social at University of Zurich I’ve been part of the lab for 7+ years, and it’s a genuinely collaborative and supportive place to grow as a researcher and do research on working memory and cognition 👇

Zurich Cognition Lab@cognition-zurich.bsky.social · 4mo ago

We have a new PhD position at the University of Zurich to work on visual working memory. For more info see here: www.psychology.uzh.ch/en/areas/nec...

To mark the 80th anniversary of the Experimental Psychology Society, we invite proposals for a special anniversary symposium reflecting on the current state of experimental psychology and its future trajectory. Please see below for information on how to submit a proposal! eps.ac.uk/eps-80th-ann...

EPS 80th Anniversary Symposium – Call for Proposals

To mark the 80th anniversary of the Experimental Psychology Society, we invite proposals for a special anniversary symposium that reflects on the current state of experimental psychology and its fu…

eps.ac.uk

Really thrilled to see one of our Keele Psychology undergraduates win this national prize! It really was an amazing piece of work!

The Experimental Psychology Society@exppsychsoc.bsky.social · 9mo ago

Oliver Panther (@keeleuniversity.bsky.social; supervised by Claire Monroy) has been selected as the winner of the 2026 Experimental Psychology Society / @bsa-psychology.bsky.social Undergraduate Project Prize. Congratulations Oliver! eps.ac.uk/2026-eps-bsa...

Really fascinating discovery. But also fascinating how this came about (and what a shame we can't write it like this in papers!)

Gabriel Weindel@gweindel.bsky.social · last yr.

In this new preprint, in review @elife.bsky.social, we show what processing steps make up the reaction time using single trial #EEG modelling in a contrast #decision task. In this 🧵 I'm telling the story behind it as I think it is quite interesting and I can't write it like this in the paper...

I often see papers using GPower for power analysis in repeated measures factorial ANOVA designs. I don’t know what it’s doing, but it’s definitely giving wrong answers: substantially underestimates required sample size. MorePower seems like a much better alternative github.com/LewisPeacock...

GitHub - LewisPeacockLab/MorePower: Installer for MorePower 6.0 (windows)

Installer for MorePower 6.0 (windows). Contribute to LewisPeacockLab/MorePower development by creating an account on GitHub.

github.com