Skip to contentSkip to filters

We use cookies for analytics.

15 results

Upcoming first, then newest

…human–robot interaction and reproducibility in physically executed experiments. Examples span microscopy, thin-film polymers, nanoparticle synthesis, antimicrobial discovery, batteries and fuels. T

Nov 11–13, 2026

Workshop · Robotics

…The role emphasizes scientific rigor, reproducibility and the practical problems encountered by computer-vision users. Candidates need a master’s degree, PhD or equivalent experience, a publication record and a strong command of machine-learning theory. The employer supports remote work and collaboration at its hubs. The advertised base salary is US$168,000–255,000 depending on

Job · Computer Vision

…alongside careful sample tracking and reproducibility. The role is a one-year term at 20 hours weekly, with expected hourly pay of USD 28.78–36.69. Priority review is November 17, 2026.

Job · Quantum Technology

Introduction to protocols.io: Scientific collaboration through open protocols

Lenny Teytelman · Founder & President of protocols.io

Research articles and laboratory protocol organization often lack detailed instructions for replicating experiments. protocols.io is an open-access platform where researchers collaboratively create dynamic, interactive, step-by-step protocols that can be executed on mobile devices or the web. Researchers can easily and efficiently share protocols with colleagues, collaborators, the scientific community, or make them public. Real-time communication and interaction keep protocols up to date. Public protocols receive a DOI and enable open communication with authors and researchers to foster effic

Tue, Nov 18, 2025 · 10:00 UTC

Seminar · Informatics

Introduction to protocols.io: Scientific collaboration through open protocols

Lenny Teytelman · Founder & President of protocols.io

Research articles and laboratory protocol organization often lack detailed instructions for replicating experiments. protocols.io is an open-access platform where researchers collaboratively create dynamic, interactive, step-by-step protocols that can be executed on mobile devices or the web. Researchers can easily and efficiently share protocols with colleagues, collaborators, the scientific community, or make them public. Real-time communication and interaction keep protocols up to date. Public protocols receive a DOI and enable open communication with authors and researchers to foster effic

Thu, Sep 25, 2025 · 06:00 UTC

Seminar · Software

In this talk, I will discuss the OpenNeuro Fitlins GLM package and provide an illustration of the analytic workflow. OpenNeuro FitLins GLM is a semi-automated pipeline that reduces barriers to analyzing task-based fMRI data from OpenNeuro's 600+ task datasets. Created for psychology, psychiatry and cognitive neuroscience researchers without extensive computational expertise, this tool automates what is largely a manual process and compilation of in-house scripts for data retrieval, validation, quality control, statistical modeling and reporting that, in some cases, may require weeks of effort.

Fri, Aug 1, 2025 · 04:00 UTC

Seminar · Brain Imaging

We will discuss a recent paper by Taylor et al. (2023): https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1053811923002896. They discuss the merits of highlighting results instead of hiding them; that is, clearly marking which voxels and clusters pass a given significance threshold, but still highlighting sub-threshold results, with opacity proportional to the strength of the effect. They use this to illustrate how there in fact may be more agreement between researchers than previously thought, using the NARPS dataset as an example. By adopting a continuous, "highlighted" approach, it become

Fri, Oct 6, 2023 · 03:00 UTC

Seminar · Brain Imaging

It is now widely accepted that openness and transparency are keys to improving the reproducibility of scientific research, but many challenges remain to adoption of these practices. I will discuss the growth of an ecosystem for open science within the field of neuroimaging, focusing on platforms for open data sharing and open source tools for reproducible data analysis. I will also discuss the role of the Brain Imaging Data Structure (BIDS), a community standard for data organization, in enabling this open science ecosystem, and will outline the scientific impacts of these resources.

Thu, Dec 8, 2022 · 10:30 UTC

Seminar · Neuroimaging

Pynapple: a light-weight python package for neural data analysis - webinar + tutorial

Adrien Peyrache and Guillaume Viejo · McGill University, Canada

…way is crucial for collaboration and reproducibility. In this combined webinar and tutorial, Adrien Peyrache and Guillaume Viejo will present Pynapple, a Python-based data analysis pipeline for systems neuroscience. Designed for flexibility and versatility, Pynapple allows users to perform cross-

Wed, Jun 29, 2022 · 15:00 UTC

Seminar · Neuro-Informatics

Pynapple: a light-weight python package for neural data analysis - webinar + tutorial

Adrien Peyrache and Guillaume Viejo · McGill University, Canada

…way is crucial for collaboration and reproducibility. In this combined webinar and tutorial, Adrien Peyrache and Guillaume Viejo will present Pynapple, a Python-based data analysis pipeline for systems neuroscience. Designed for flexibility and versatility, Pynapple allows users to perform cross-

Tue, Jun 28, 2022 · 15:00 UTC

Seminar · Neuro-Informatics

There is a growing body of evidence that reproducibility or replication is low in neuroscience and in neuroimaging in particular, but the factors affecting studies solidity are still generally poorly understood, and the solutions are not clearly exposed to the neuroimaging scientific community. In this talk, I will review the key factors contributing to irreproducible results in neuroimaging specifically in the context of explanatory or prediction studies and propose a series of practical steps to improve the neuroimaging (and neuroscience) results robustness and re-usability.

Thu, Jun 10, 2021 · 16:00 UTC

Seminar · Neuroimaging

Panel discussion: Practical advice for reproducibility in neuroscience

Dorothy Bishop, Verena Heise, Russ Poldrack, and Guillaume Rousselet · University of Oxford, Stanford University, University of Glasgow

This virtual, interactive panel on reproducibility in neuroscience will focus on practical advice that researchers at all career stages could implement to improve the reproducibility of their work, from power analyses and pre-registering reports to selecting statistical tests and data sharing. The event will comprise introductions of our speakers and how they came to be advocates for reproducibility in science, followed by a 25-minute discussion on reproducibility, including practical advice for researchers on how to improve their data collection, analysis, and reporting, and then 25 minutes o

Tue, Nov 10, 2020 · 15:00 UTC

Seminar · Neuroscience