Poster presentations

In addition to our plenary speakers and afternoon sessions, the following posters will also be on display in the foyer of the Arts West Building from Thursday to Friday.

A dedicated poster viewing session has also been scheduled on Thursday November 7th between 12.30pm-1pm to allow conference attendees to interact with our poster presenters.

Posters can viewed by clicking on the respective name and title below.

• Lina Aviyanti - A quantitative study of students' physics conceptual understanding: A structural equation modelling analysis

• Julia Bottesini - Do participants care if we p-hack their data?

• Aidan Cashin - Take Up TOP! – A crowd-sourced initiative to improve the transparency and openness of published research

• Elise Gould - Questionable research practices in non-hypothesis testing research: Ecological models for conservation decision-making

• Charles Gray - Truth, proof, and reproducibility: There's no counter-attack for the codeless

• Daniel Hamilton - Don’t believe everything you read - Ethical issues in scientific publishing and the radiation oncology literature

• Tom Hardwicke - Transdisciplinary estimates for the prevalence of transparency and reproducibility-related research practices

• Martin Héroux - Poor statistical reporting, inadequate data presentation and spin persist despite editorial advice

• Martin Héroux - Development of the Quality Output Checklist and Content Assessment (QuOCCA)

• Rebbekah Neale - How do participants want their data handled: does data sensitivity or data type matter?

• Guy Prochilo - Organizational neuroscience needs careful and consistent post-publication peer review

• Sarah Schiavone - Quantifying credibility: Assessing quality, evidence, and claims in social and personality psychology research

• Felix Singleton Thorn - Statistical power and effect sizes in psychology are decreasing over time

• Jamil Suprihatiningrum - Data accessibility of students with disabilities: Challenges for educational research in Indonesia

• Rachael West - Identifying biomedical literature containing erroneous nucleotide sequences using a targeted and screening approach