BJKS Podcast

Benjamin James Kuper-Smith

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

VOR 4 TAGEN

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

Renzo Huber is a staff scientist at NIH. We talk about his work on layer-fMRI: what it is, how Renzo got into it, how to do it, when it makes sense to do it, what the future holds, and much more.Support the show: https://geni.us/bjks-patreonTimestamps0:00:00: How Renzo got into high-resolution fMRI0:11:28: The difference between 3T and 7T fMRI0:22:46: Is a bigger fMRI scanner always better?0:33:35: Layer-fMRI0:56:28: For what types of research is layer-fMRI most useful?1:02:35: How to d...

1 Std. 37 Min.
18.12.2024

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

Ella Marushchenko is a scientific illustrator who runs a studio of artists and scientists that creates cover art, scientific and illustrations, and more. We talk about her unlikely path from artist in Russia to scientific illustrator in the US, digital vs classic art, how to interact as scientists with illustrators, how to improve scientific figures, and much more.BJKS Podcast is a podcast about neuroscience, psychology, and anything vaguely related, hosted by Benjamin James Kuper-Smith.Suppo...

1 Std. 32 Min.
08.12.2024

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

Roberto Bottini is an Associate Professor at the University of Trento. We talk about his recent work on unusual cognitive maps in blind people, image spaces, metaphors, and he gives me some advice for writing successful grant applications.BJKS Podcast is a podcast about neuroscience, psychology, and anything vaguely related, hosted by Benjamin James Kuper-Smith.Support the show: https://geni.us/bjks-patreonTimestamps0:00:00: Roberto's background0:03:20: Start discussing Roberto's paper on alt...

1 Std. 24 Min.
22.11.2024

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

Robert (Bob) Wilson is an Associate Professor of Psychology at Georgia Tech. We talk about his tutorial paper (w/ Anne Collins) on computational modelling, and some of his recent work on detecting phishing.BJKS Podcast is a podcast about neuroscience, psychology, and anything vaguely related, hosted by Benjamin James Kuper-Smith.Support the show: https://geni.us/bjks-patreonTimestamps0:00:00: Bob's strange path through computational cognitive neuroscience0:07:37: Phishing: a computational mod...

1 Std. 51 Min.
15.11.2024

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

Nick Wise is a postdoc in fluid dynamics at Cambridge University. We talk about his 'detective work' on publication fraud which has gotten more than 800 papers retracted to date, including tortured phrases, discovering Facebook groups and Telegram channels in which people sell authorships on papers, how 'Special' issues can be exploited, and what we can do about this.BJKS Podcast is a podcast about neuroscience, psychology, and anything vaguely related, hosted by Benjamin James Kuper-Smith.Su...

2 Std. 1 Min.
08.11.2024

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

This is the 2nd part of my interview with Eugenie Reich, who is a lawyer who represents scientific whistleblowers, and a former investigative science journalist. We talk about her transition from journalism to law, and discuss the legal aspects of scientific fraud: why fraudsters rarely go to prison, what whistleblowers are legally allowed to do, how and when to seek legal advice, and much more. Obviously, none of this is legal advice, but hopefully it provides some useful pointers.BJKS Podca...

1 Std. 10 Min.
01.11.2024

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

Eugenie Reich is an attorney who represents scientific whistleblowers, and a former investigative science journalist. We talk about her previous work as a science journalist, in particular her book Plastic Fantastic about one of the biggest fraud cases in physics, the case of Jan-Hendrik Schön. We'd planned to also discuss Eugenie's current work as an attorney, but spent all our time on the Schön case. Eugenie kindly agreed to do another interview, in which we cover the legal aspects of fraud...

1 Std. 27 Min.
25.10.2024

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

James (Mac) Shine is a PI and fellow at the University of Sydney. We talk about his background in sports, using fMRI to integrate various parts of neuroscience, collaboration, and much more.BJKS Podcast is a podcast about neuroscience, psychology, and anything vaguely related, hosted by Benjamin James Kuper-Smith.Support the show: https://geni.us/bjks-patreonTimestamps0:00:00: Mac's sporting background0:07:46: Overview of Mac's review in Nature (w/ Emily Finn and Russell Poldrack)0:14:03: The...

1 Std. 48 Min.

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

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Benjamin James Kuper-Smith
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2020 - 2025
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BJKS Podcast

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

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BJKS Podcast

Folgen

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

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