NG data club

Nottingham Psychology data club resources


How DALL-E sees our data club

Some materials for the lunchtime data club, an informal weekly/fortnightly meeting at the University of Nottingham.

Aim

Bring people with varied backgrounds together to talk about, unpack, learn about quantitative methods for data

  • organising
  • analysing
  • visualising

Github repo

You can find notes, presentations, and code at the ng-data-club github repository.

Schedule

Upcoming talks:

Denis Schluppeck:

De-noising of fMRI data, improving GLM estimates, …

Paper: Improving the accuracy of single trial fMRI responses

Prince et al (2022), https://elifesciences.org/articles/77599

2025-03-18, 12noon (UP-PSYC-B37)

Mark Andrews (NTU):

Bayesian Statistics: Background and applications

Special workshop, Book via EventBrite

2025-04-01, 10:00 - 13:00 (UP-ESLC B05)

Evgeniya Lukinova:

Assistant Professor in Behavioural Analytics (N/LAB)

Business School

Intertemporal choice across short and long time horizons: an fMRI study

TBC

Damian Eke:

Data governance, FAIR principles, ABDN, …

TBC (UP-PSYC-B37)

Have a look at the list of presentations for past presentations, code, etc.

Discussion forum

You can also check out the github discussion forum for the data club. A good place to share ideas, links, etc.

Code of conduct

We have a code of conduct that applies to our meetings, emails, MS Teams, github discussion forum and other interactions. Please have a look at it.

Ideas for meetings / wishlist

We will try to keep meetings informal with some guided discussion by presenters that will change week by week.

Structure will be around:

  1. I want answer the following question with my data… How do I do that? and/or
  2. I know the following technique, which could help you with bla…

Colophon

Organised by Denis Schluppeck and Mark v Rossum

artwork by DALL-E (https://labs.openai.com/) using the prompt: “a robot performing data analysis reading computer code with mathematic symbols standing in front of a whiteboard photorealistic”