BJKS Podcast

Science Podcasts

A podcast about neuroscience, psychology, and anything vaguely related. Long-form interviews with people whose work I find interesting.

Episodes

119. This (audio) podcast is dead - long live the podcast? With Dan Quintana

118. Lauren Ross: Causation, mechanism, and explanation in neuroscience

117. Kai Ruggeri: Global collaborations, Prospect Theory, and temporal discounting

116. Elsa Fouragnan: Transcranial Ultrasound Stimulation, brain surgery, and French Polynesia

115. Melinda Baldwin: A triple history of Nature, scientific journals, and peer review

114: Steve Fleming: Lab culture, learning as a PI, and the allure of cognitive neuroscience

113. Damian Blasi: Over-reliance on English hinders cognitive science, linguistic diversity, how to study a language you don't speak

112. Gordon Pennycook: From Carrot River to Cornell, misinformation, and reducing conspiracy beliefs

111. Renzo Huber: Layer-fMRI, high-resolution fMRI, and the delicate balance between gourmet chef and janitor

110. Ella Marushchenko: Scientific illustrations, digital vs. classic art, and how to improve scientific figures

109. Roberto Bottini: Cognitive maps, visual impairment, and image spaces

108. Robert Wilson: 10 simple rules for computational modelling, phishing, and reproducibility

107. Nick Wise: Publication fraud, buying authorships, and tortured phrases

106. Eugenie Reich (Part 2): The legalities of scientific fraud, why fraudsters rarely go to prison, and what whistleblowers are allowed to do

105. Eugenie Reich (Part 1): Plastic Fantastic, scientific fraud, and institutional norms

104. James Shine: Integrating neuroscience with fMRI, collaboration, and the importance of dumb questions

103. Brandon Brown: Farms not grants, academic negotiations, and unusual academic contributions

102: Soledad Gonzalo Cogno: Sloooow oscillations in entorhinal cortex, mentoring, and the physics approach to neuroscience

101. Julie Old: Wombats, saving endangered species, and the difficulties of studying wild animals

100. Tom Chivers: Thomas Bayes, Bayesian statistics, and science journalism