Lightnews — Scholar-powered news

Mike Hogan

@michaelhogan.bsky.social

4.9K followers 3K following 600 posts

Psychology, Neuroscience, Systems Science, Education, Collaboration, Graphicacy, Creativity, Pragmatism, Human Development, Cultural Evolution; Dad :)
webpage: michaelhoganpsychology.com

Posts Replies Media Videos

Mike Hogan

@michaelhogan.bsky.social

New Today:

Collective intelligence informs mechanisms, protocol and toolkit to merge National Ambulance Service data and the Major Trauma Audit to inform the national trauma system

hrbopenresearch.org/articles/8-1...

HRB Open Research Article: Collective intelligence informs mechanisms, protocol and toolkit to merge National Ambulance Service data and the Major Trauma Audit to inform the national trauma system.

Read the latest article version by Frank Doyle, Owen M. Harney, Brid Moran, Nora A Donnelly, Liam Watts, Louise Brent, Siobhan Masterson, Rory Quinn, David Hennelly, Fiona Boland, Anne Hickey, Jan Sor...

hrbopenresearch.org

December 22, 2025 at 5:35 PM

Mike Hogan

@michaelhogan.bsky.social

Learning for Long Lives in the age of AI

Well done, @geoffmulgan.bsky.social 👍

geoffmulgan.substack.com/p/learning-for…

https://geoffmulgan.substack.com/p/learning-for…

December 20, 2025 at 1:01 PM

Mike Hogan

@michaelhogan.bsky.social

December 19, 2025 at 4:47 PM

Mike Hogan

@michaelhogan.bsky.social

A commentary on 'Big Mind: How Collective Intelligence can change our world'

Playing from 0:00
open.spotify.com/episode/7BSx...

Spotify – Web Player

open.spotify.com

December 14, 2025 at 9:53 PM

Mike Hogan

@michaelhogan.bsky.social

December 14, 2025 at 3:28 PM

Mike Hogan

@michaelhogan.bsky.social

🕊

December 7, 2025 at 12:31 PM

Mike Hogan

@michaelhogan.bsky.social

December 4, 2025 at 2:29 PM

Mike Hogan

@michaelhogan.bsky.social

December 4, 2025 at 2:28 PM

Mike Hogan

@michaelhogan.bsky.social

Add a slow, reflective member to your team 😇
#CriticalThinking #CollectiveIntelligence #DecisionMaking #Teamwork #ThinkingFastandSlow

Kiri Kuroda @kirikuroda.bsky.social · Jul 16

5/ People adapted to this social situation.

💡🐢Slow people relied less on the fast ones.

💡🐇Fast people relied more on the slower ones and became a bit more cautious.

Our experiment and simulations show that pairs performed as well as individuals. These results suggest flexible use of social-info.

Figure 4. Social drift rate and simulation results. (a) Social drift rates and within-pair differences in thresholds. Fitted lines indicate the mean conditional effects (solid line indicates credible effect; dashed line indicates non-credible effect); shaded areas indicate the 95% uncertainty intervals of the mean. (b) Simulated individual accuracy as a function of social drift rate. Error bars indicate the standard errors of the means. (c) Simulated individual accuracy as a function of within-pair difference in threshold, social drift rate and the lower threshold in a pair. White dots and dashed spline curves indicate the optimal social drift rates (y-axis).

December 3, 2025 at 12:01 PM

Reposted by Mike Hogan

Kiri Kuroda

@kirikuroda.bsky.social

"Individual differences in speed–accuracy trade-off influence social decision-making in dyads"

🚨Our paper has been published in Proceedings of the Royal Society B doi.org/10.1098/rspb...

w/ Alan Tump @alantump.bsky.social, Ralf Kurvers @ralfkurvers.bsky.social

@royalsocietypublishing.org

1/ 🧵👇

Abstract: Speed–accuracy trade-offs are a fundamental aspect of decision-making, requiring individuals to balance collecting more information against making faster decisions. Although speed–accuracy trade-offs have been studied at the individual level, their role in human decision-making in social settings remains poorly understood—even though faster, and possibly more error-prone, decisions often have more social influence than slower decisions. We examined how individual differences in speed–accuracy trade-off preferences shape decision-making in pairs, using an interactive online experiment and drift–diffusion modelling. Participants first performed a perceptual task alone, allowing us to estimate their individual drift rates and decision thresholds, the key cognitive determinants of speed–accuracy trade-off preferences. They then performed the task in pairs, sharing decisions in real-time. Pair accuracy depended on the faster (and thus more error-prone) member, and not on the slower (but more accurate) member. Social decisions were not worse than individual ones because faster members increased their thresholds in the social condition and became more accurate, while slower members incorporated less social information. These findings show that individuals adjusted their social information use to the speed–accuracy trade-off preferences of their partners, highlighting the importance of such individual differences for understanding social behaviour.

July 16, 2025 at 9:34 AM

Mike Hogan

@michaelhogan.bsky.social

Excellent experimental work from @kirikuroda.bsky.social and team:

Majority rule can help solve difficult tasks even when confident members opt out to serve individual interests

www.nature.com/articles/s41...

Majority rule can help solve difficult tasks even when confident members opt out to serve individual interests - Scientific Reports

Scientific Reports - Majority rule can help solve difficult tasks even when confident members opt out to serve individual interests

www.nature.com

December 3, 2025 at 11:56 AM

Mike Hogan

@michaelhogan.bsky.social

November 29, 2025 at 1:50 PM

Mike Hogan

@michaelhogan.bsky.social

🎄

Katie Mack @astrokatie.com · Nov 20

Anyway please enjoy this pumpkin I saw yesterday

A jack-o-lantern on someone’s porch steps. The pumpkin is old and starting to rot in such a way that it looks like an old man with no teeth, making a grumpy expression, with the top also falling in. This pumpkin has seen some stuff.

November 20, 2025 at 7:07 PM

Reposted by Mike Hogan

Mike Hogan

@michaelhogan.bsky.social

Building a Framework to Support Human-AI Teamwork

michaelhoganpsychology.wordpress.com/wp-content/u...

November 18, 2025 at 7:08 PM

Mike Hogan

@michaelhogan.bsky.social

Building a Framework to Support Human-AI Teamwork

michaelhoganpsychology.wordpress.com/wp-content/u...

November 18, 2025 at 7:08 PM

Mike Hogan

@michaelhogan.bsky.social

We have added a new paper to our OSF folder.

Hogan, M.J., Siwek, A. D., Dong, X., King, A., Kolodziej, A., Zhang, Y., Farrell, H., O'Brien, S., Kearney, L., Yuan, L. (2025). Building a Framework to Support Human-AI Teamwork. OSF. osf.io/fbkj8/files

lnkd.in/e4egT6QX

OSF

osf.io

November 18, 2025 at 7:07 PM