Lachlan Cribb
@lachcribb.bsky.social
PhD student working on causal inference methods & dementia at Monash University. lachlancribb.netlify.app
Science people!!
What software are you using to draft papers (besides MS Word 🤮)? Looking for something that
1. Allows for easy collab (with non-tech ppl, so latex is out)
2. In format accepted by journals (so no typst?)
3. Has reference manager integration
Is it just googledocs/libreoffice?
What software are you using to draft papers (besides MS Word 🤮)? Looking for something that
1. Allows for easy collab (with non-tech ppl, so latex is out)
2. In format accepted by journals (so no typst?)
3. Has reference manager integration
Is it just googledocs/libreoffice?
August 13, 2025 at 3:36 AM
Science people!!
What software are you using to draft papers (besides MS Word 🤮)? Looking for something that
1. Allows for easy collab (with non-tech ppl, so latex is out)
2. In format accepted by journals (so no typst?)
3. Has reference manager integration
Is it just googledocs/libreoffice?
What software are you using to draft papers (besides MS Word 🤮)? Looking for something that
1. Allows for easy collab (with non-tech ppl, so latex is out)
2. In format accepted by journals (so no typst?)
3. Has reference manager integration
Is it just googledocs/libreoffice?
New paper!! We find that prevalent exposure designs are very common in dementia research, explain why they are ill-suited for causal inference, and show how the target trial framework helps us move beyond them.
Read here👇 www.thelancet.com/journals/lan...
Read here👇 www.thelancet.com/journals/lan...
Moving beyond the prevalent exposure design for causal inference in dementia research
As randomised trials are not always feasible or practical, observational studies remain
crucial for addressing many causal questions in the dementia prevention field. Through
a systematic search, we f...
www.thelancet.com
February 2, 2025 at 11:52 PM
New paper!! We find that prevalent exposure designs are very common in dementia research, explain why they are ill-suited for causal inference, and show how the target trial framework helps us move beyond them.
Read here👇 www.thelancet.com/journals/lan...
Read here👇 www.thelancet.com/journals/lan...