Uploaded February 2021 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
About the speaker
Dr James Bartlett completed his PhD at Coventry University on the neurocognitive mechanisms associated with addictive behaviour in daily and non-daily smokers. James is a lecturer in psychology at Arden University and leads undergraduate and postgraduate modules on research methods. He specialises in quantitative research methods and his research focuses on addictive behaviour. All his research and resources are available here.
About the talk
The lifecycle of a research project spans months and often years, with plenty of disruptions along the way. From preregistration to publication, there is plenty of room for error as you forget what settings you used for your analyses or make a mistake cleaning your data. In this seminar, I will outline how establishing a reproducible workflow helps yourself and the scientific community. Changing your approach can be daunting, so I will be outlining the mistakes I made along the way including a spreadsheet mix-up and a cringy preregistration. By the end of the seminar, you will see how you can incrementally create your own reproducible workflow.
About RIOT Science Club
The RIOT Science Club gives talks/workshops on Reproducible, Interpretable, Open & Transparent Science. Slides and/or recordings of all past and future RIOTS Clubs are stored on our Open Science Framework Page: osf.io/8y7h2/. You can also subscribe to our mailing list, to receive regular information on upcoming talks and workshops, any local events and vacancies for positions in open and reproducible research. You can also find us on Twitter @riotscienceclub. If you would like to give a talk or workshop for The RIOTS Club, please email riotscienceclub@kcl.ac.uk.
About the speaker
Dr James Bartlett completed his PhD at Coventry University on the neurocognitive mechanisms associated with addictive behaviour in daily and non-daily smokers. James is a lecturer in psychology at Arden University and leads undergraduate and postgraduate modules on research methods. He specialises in quantitative research methods and his research focuses on addictive behaviour. All his research and resources are available here.
About the talk
The lifecycle of a research project spans months and often years, with plenty of disruptions along the way. From preregistration to publication, there is plenty of room for error as you forget what settings you used for your analyses or make a mistake cleaning your data. In this seminar, I will outline how establishing a reproducible workflow helps yourself and the scientific community. Changing your approach can be daunting, so I will be outlining the mistakes I made along the way including a spreadsheet mix-up and a cringy preregistration. By the end of the seminar, you will see how you can incrementally create your own reproducible workflow.
About RIOT Science Club
The RIOT Science Club gives talks/workshops on Reproducible, Interpretable, Open & Transparent Science. Slides and/or recordings of all past and future RIOTS Clubs are stored on our Open Science Framework Page: osf.io/8y7h2/. You can also subscribe to our mailing list, to receive regular information on upcoming talks and workshops, any local events and vacancies for positions in open and reproducible research. You can also find us on Twitter @riotscienceclub. If you would like to give a talk or workshop for The RIOTS Club, please email riotscienceclub@kcl.ac.uk.
