Jeremy Wilmer
Jeremy Wilmer
@showmydata.org
Founder of http://ShowMyData.org. Board member of http://ManyBrains.net. Graph interpretation research: https://www.sciencefriday.com/segments/bar-graph/. Faculty @Wellesley.
2.2K followers490 following72 posts
For more on the discovery, here's our NPR Science Friday conversation: www.sciencefriday.com/segments/bar...
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
This was a fantastic team effort across 30+ labs 🌍 Paper (open access), data & code all public. > 📄 doi.org/10.1111/desc... > 💻 github.com/manybabies/m... > #ManyBabies #InfantCognition #OpenScience #DevSci, lead team: Andreea Geambaşu, Melanie Soderstrom, and Claartje Levelt
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An exciting extension to the #ggplot2 universe 🍾 I love how Alex has tied the new features to best #dataviz practices, and he even added a coaching option. I’m especially excited about the easy way to place the y-axis title at the top, plus even more shapes that are usable right out of the box 🤘
MAISRC’s Quantitative Ecologist Alex Bajcz has created ggplotplus, an accessibility component for ggplot2, to produce graphs for posters, presentations, papers, and exploration. Especially helpful for ggplot2 users with limited time, energy, or experience. github.com/MAISRC/ggplo...
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
New Blog post: Which Data Repository Should you Use? In light of OSF closing down, I compare Zenodo, Dataverse, ResearchBox, PsychArchive, and local repositories on six important dimensions. If you want to know which to pick: It depends! daniellakens.blogspot.com/2026/08/whic...
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
In the last 2 years I (and our lovely collaborators) have been rather obsessively working on Metacheck - a tool to automatically check best practices in papers. In this RIOTS summerschool talk, I walk you through what the tool can do, and future plans www.youtube.com/watch?v=OWd2...
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
I built a website that tracks open source tools that provide automated checks for scientific manuscripts: lakens.github.io/automated_re... It provides a summary through RSS feed that you can subscribe to. It tracks 13 repositories - if you want your repo to be included, let me know!
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
We just hit 4,000 visits to the Peer & AI Review + Reflection packet of open-licensed materials! @pairrfeedback.bsky.social Check out our tested prompts, AI literacy readings, reflection assigments, and prompting scaffolding pairr.short.gy/packet
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
Recently, I got quite frustrated listening to a large group of economists discussing preregistration and pre analysis plans. So, I've channelled that into an argument for why they should be preregistering their work whenever performing confirmatory research kdoroc.substack.com/p/arguing-wi...
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
Important reminder why survey results examining the % of people who believe in conspiracies should not directly be interpreted as the % of people who believe in conspiracies. Respondents don't all answer seriously, so the news that 12 million people believe in lizard people is not accurate.
In a new study my collaborators and I focus on this alternative hypothesis. We asked participants if this statement is true or false: “The Canadian Armed Forces have been secretly developing an elite army of genetically engineered, super intelligent, giant raccoons to invade nearby countries”.
Incredible open science project.
SCORE, a collaboration of 865 researchers, is now released as three papers in Nature, six preprints, and a lot of data (cos.io/score/). SCORE examined repeatability of findings from the social-behavioral sciences and tested whether human and automated methods could predict replicability.
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
One year later: the depth of processing demo (unsurprisingly) replicated in my new intro psych cohort! The original thread contains instructions on how to implement this demo in your class—it's a crowd pleaser, and it can be a good grounding example for research methods and study designs.
First day of teaching Intro to Psychology, and I'm so grateful for the depth of processing demo—it ALWAYS WORKS!
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
Replying to @jannawennberg.bsky.social
Thank you @showmydata.org for creating such a valuable tool—I could get the demo results ready in 30 seconds while my TAs introduced themselves.
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
The most helpful men in the world still do less unpaid labour than the vast majority of women. Yeesh. Lots of fascinating data and charts in this one! www.not-ship.com/hey-guys-you...
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
NSF GRFP applicants (and mentors): Was your application Returned Without Review and deemed ineligible despite fitting in the allowed topics? 1) Write NSF 2) Write your Congressperson 3) CC us at grfp@grant-witness.us so we can compile + follow up Details and template at grant-witness.us/grfp-letter
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
Replying to @ourworldindata.org
(This Data Insight was written by @hannahritchie.bsky.social.) Explore more insights and see how trends are evolving for different types of cancers: ourworldindata.org/cancer
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
Thank you Mathematical Association of America and Allison Henrich for letting me write this article. Our involvement is needed now more than ever. digitaleditions.walsworthprintgroup.com/article/Inst...
Kudos to @simine.com for all the knowledge and wisdom shared here about transparency, credibility, critique, and the scientific ecosystem.
In case you have missed Simine Vazire's excellent webinar yesterday, here is the link to watch it online: youtu.be/_vb1CNwC3CM Thanks again @simine.com for staying up so late and thanks to the audience for the great questions!
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
Learn more about the origins of Neurotree and how you can use it to explore trends in neuroscience.
By mapping connections among researchers, Neurotree makes it possible to trace how the field has evolved and to visualize how shifts in lab size, training and other factors can shape its direction, writes founder @stephenvdavid.bsky.social. bit.ly/4od0SiL #neuroskyence #StateOfNeuroscience
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
I wrote something about publication bias at statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/2025/11/14/t...
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
Behavioral data can be very detailed but are usually aggregated and normalized in ways that smother the dynamics. Ben wrote a continuous-time Markov model to improve on this, and also wrote simulations for exploring and validating pipelines. All the code is here: github.com/BenKawam/ASN...
New paper! We propose a framework to empirically study animal social relationships by modelling social network (SN) data as time-series—that is, without the need to aggregate them over time. www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
Wrapping up the final row all at once: What papers to you are prototype examples of having huge, moderate, or minimal citation impact and also minimal actual impact, in whatever way you define actual impact?
Citation impact and actual impact are not the same thing. What is the prototypical paper from the social-behavioral sciences that had both a huge citation impact and a huge actual (by your definition) impact? Vote by naming a paper or liking someone else's nomination. One box filled per day.
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
Tversky & Kahneman (1974) wins for huge citation and actual impact: www.science.org/doi/abs/10.1... Now, what paper had a moderate citation impact but a huge actual impact?
Citation impact and actual impact are not the same thing. What is the prototypical paper from the social-behavioral sciences that had both a huge citation impact and a huge actual (by your definition) impact? Vote by naming a paper or liking someone else's nomination. One box filled per day.
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
Updated every month: Access the raw datasets behind every #dataviz we've ever released online. The IIB Data Room. 500+ sheets, 1200+ datasets. Continually updated. informationisbeautiful.net/data/
A precious teaching resource for neuropsychology/cognition/perception: patient videos .
In my #Neuropsychology course, I use many patient videos to give examples of various consequences of brain injury. Some of these are really excellent and can be tricky to find, so I thought I'd share this doc with links to some of my favorites - a brief 🧵with some highlights. (more to come later!)
An inspired display of positive, patriotic civic action. The Lexington MA rally was excellent, including this inspirational speech/poem by MA poet laureate Regie O’Hare Gibson. youtu.be/GGtiPOZBaUg?...
I'm looking forward to attending the No Kings March in Lexington MA 10am-12noon today — www.mobilize.us/lexingtonala...
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
Joel Mokyr, Philippe Aghion and Pewter Howitt share economics prize for work that underlines the importance of investing in research and development. go.nature.com/4hj9NNV
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
This blog post is a nice concise articulation of how it is tempting, but incorrect, to interpret a change score in a randomized experiment as a direct estimate of the effect size of the treatment.
Psychologists are also definitely guilty of confusing change with treatment response, which is why I wrote about it here: www.the100.ci/2025/01/22/r...
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
WOW! These demos are impressive 👍 Looking for more examples along these lines
Running R code on your phone... that is definitely magic!! webR also makes it super easy to create #rstats learning resources that students can work with using just a browser, no install drama needed. jen-richmond.quarto.pub/barbarplots/
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PSA for anyone beginning to use #wasm #webR to share R code snippets: We have a new short URL for the webR app: webr.sh!
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
Reposting the below resource for educators who, like me, are still trying to figure out a good approach to AI.
AIPedagogy.org from Harvard's metaLAB was already the best-designed introduction to AI for educators I knew of. I return to it again and again for creative, critical assignment ideas. Now it's even more user friendly and offers a space to compare chatbots and change their settings.
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
Notes from @noranewcombe.bsky.social 's beautiful Rumelhart Prize "tasting menu" - congratulations Nora!!! #CogSci2025
Excellent use of shown data in a business report.
How do people work at work? Also: How do you get quantile dot plots to play nicely in a dataviz 📊 design system across an 89 page report, with hundreds of different plots, each with varying distributions? New deep-dive case study on my recent project for Worklytics: 3iap.com/work/worklyt...
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
If you're heading to @cogscisociety.bsky.social, come to our symposium “Perception as a Foundation for Common‑Sense Theories of the World” 📅 August 1 • 9 AM 📍 Salon 2 With @thiskevinsmith.bsky.social @shariliu.bsky.social @judithfan.bsky.social @ardeeb.bsky.social — See you there! #CogSci2025
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
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.
Strong turnout for the #NoKings rally in Lexington MA, where the fight for U.S. democracy began. @standupforscience.bsky.social
This detailed map shows economic costs of just the first round of attempted cuts to science funding through the National Institutes of Health.
Joint w/@asinclair.bsky.social and the #SCIMaP team: brief correspondence in @nathumbehav.nature.com on the impact of NIH indirect cost cuts on the economy and employment, impacts that will only worsen given similar proposals for NSF/DOE + overall science proposal. rdcu.be/eo3Hp
A beautiful post here by @lizneeley.bsky.social and co that explains the harm that the current administration is doing to present and future scientific medical research expertise and infrastructure in our country: unbreaking.org/issues/medic...
Jeremy Wilmer reposted
ummmmm...fake sources, mischaracterization of findings, made up research studies doesn't sound like "Gold Standard Science" to us. But what do we know? We are just a lowly, grassroots community of the world's leading scientists. 🐸☕ #foolsgoldscience #standupforsciece www.notus.org/health-scien...