<transcript><audio_350>neutral way it could come out in any different pattern if you're doing a true hypothesis test you don't know how it's going to come out in advance so registered reports are a relatively new format but they're being adopted by a lot of journals and part of that</transcript><transcript><audio_351>is through efforts of a handful of of people who've been really promoting this format chris chambers for example has really promoted this format and has gotten a number of journals to adopt it the nice thing about that is it ensures that the way the study is being described is neutral</transcript><transcript><audio_352>fair and open to any possible outcome so in some ways registered reports they don't really slow down the research process they just okay so i'm going to stop this here it keeps on going for for a bit a bit longer so you can see</transcript><transcript><audio_353>like a court three quarters uh away through this you're you're welcome to listen to him actually spsb has some really good um some good talks with some um</transcript><transcript><audio_354>very inspiring uh people and i like how clear it is what he is describing he's talking a little bit fast so i'm just gonna like uh say that um in 2017</transcript><transcript><audio_355>i set out to do pre-registrations uh pre-registered replications and pre-registered meta-analysis with with my students and i had no idea what that looks like and back then when i was trying to ask people so what can we use so they showed me all</transcript><transcript><audio_356>these all these templates and then open science framework was still a little bit uh complicated it's just three years ago but but the open sense framework really came a long way but there was as predicted and initially i was really concerned</transcript><transcript><audio_357>i had a lot of worries about how long it's going to take me do i really know everything in advance it's not the kind of training that i had in my phd on how to do uh research but the thing is is that given everything that i came to know about</transcript> neutral way it could come out in any different pattern if you're doing a true hypothesis test you don't know how it's going to come out in advance so registered reports are a relatively new format but they're being adopted by a lot of journals and part of that is through efforts of a handful of of people who've been really promoting this format chris chambers for example has really promoted this format and has gotten a number of journals to adopt it the nice thing about that is it ensures that the way the study is being described is neutral fair and open to any possible outcome so in some ways registered reports they don't really slow down the research process they just okay so i'm going to stop this here it keeps on going for for a bit a bit longer so you can see like a court three quarters uh away through this you're you're welcome to listen to him actually spsb has some really good um some good talks with some um very inspiring uh people and i like how clear it is what he is describing he's talking a little bit fast so i'm just gonna like uh say that um in 2017 i set out to do pre-registrations uh pre-registered replications and pre-registered meta-analysis with with my students and i had no idea what that looks like and back then when i was trying to ask people so what can we use so they showed me all these all these templates and then open science framework was still a little bit uh complicated it's just three years ago but but the open sense framework really came a long way but there was as predicted and initially i was really concerned i had a lot of worries about how long it's going to take me do i really know everything in advance it's not the kind of training that i had in my phd on how to do uh research but the thing is is that given everything that i came to know about
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