Nina Schwarzbach
LightNews LightNews
ninaschwarzbach.bsky.social
Nina Schwarzbach
@ninaschwarzbach.bsky.social
310 followers 160 following 7 posts
researching psychotherapy, methodology and science culture

she/her
Posts Replies Media Videos
ninaschwarzbach.bsky.social
Visit us in the very back of the booth station #nosf2025
forrt.bsky.social Framework for Open and Reproducible Research Training @forrt.bsky.social · 18d
Framework for Open and Reproducible Research Training (FORRT) is here at the Open Science Festival NL!

Come by our booth and get some free stickers and learn about FORRT.

Jeffrey Lees Nina Schwarzbach

@jeffreylees.bsky.social @ninaschwarzbach.bsky.social @flavioazevedo.bsky.social
October 24, 2025 at 8:46 AM
Reposted by Nina Schwarzbach
priyasilverstein.com
Massive thank you to everyone who joined us at in-person #SIPS2025, and to our fantastic organising team led by @balazsaczel.bsky.social and @epronizius.bsky.social 👏
June 29, 2025 at 5:46 AM
Reposted by Nina Schwarzbach
benthevanwanrooij.bsky.social
Hier was ik al bang voor. Inclusie is geen sluitpost van je begroting, maar essentieel voor de universiteit.
February 10, 2025 at 9:55 AM
Reposted by Nina Schwarzbach
just-os.bsky.social
📣 Exciting News from JUST-OS!

We’ve just sent out our very first (January) newsletter! 🎉 It’s packed with updates on the development of our Open Science chatbot called JUST-OS 🪼.

📩 Curious? Read it here: lnkd.in/eaGXZJ9z
💡 Want to stay in the loop? Subscribe here: mailchi.mp/bc86c7ac1beb...
January 9, 2025 at 3:41 PM
ninaschwarzbach.bsky.social
This was very cool! Looking forward to enjoying the rest of the symposium #NLRN2024
just-os.bsky.social JUST-OS @just-os.bsky.social · Dec 6
Today we presented JUST-OS at the Dutch reproducibility symposium 🪼 #NLRN2024

We got some good feedback, critical questions and made some valuable connections. 👋

Check out our poster and some impressions below ⬇️
December 6, 2024 at 12:26 PM
Reposted by Nina Schwarzbach
chriscarrollmd.com
After falling for decades, the childhood mortality rate has started to rise.

What’s killing kids? Trauma, drugs and firearms.

www.nytimes.com/2024/11/19/b...
November 19, 2024 at 12:57 PM
Reposted by Nina Schwarzbach
woinactie.bsky.social
Ook vandaag een rood vierkant. #DoeHetNiet
December 4, 2024 at 8:25 AM
Reposted by Nina Schwarzbach
heiningave.bsky.social
🚀 Thrilled to be part of the JUST-OS project (@just-os.bsky.social)!

We’re creating an AI chatbot to make Open Science resources accessible to everyone 🌍💬

Together, let’s simplify, share, and grow Open Science practices! 🔬📚✨ #OpenScience #JUSTOS #AI
just-os.bsky.social JUST-OS @just-os.bsky.social · Nov 21
💬 Curious?

If you’re curious about JUST-OS, want to collaborate, or have insights to share, do not hesitate to reach out! We’d love to connect with fellow researchers and other Open Science enthusiasts. Also, consider subscribing to our newsletter for periodic updates: mailchi.mp/bc86c7ac1beb...
Subscribe to our newsletter!
mailchi.mp
November 24, 2024 at 11:21 AM
Reposted by Nina Schwarzbach
forrt.bsky.social
🔍 Paid opportunity with FORRT! Join us to expand the world’s largest replication database.

Supported by @cos.io, we seek researchers to input entries, validate data, and support #OpenScience - 100% remotely. 🌐 Apply now! bit.ly/fred_apply #ResearchJobs
Join the FORRT Team as a paid researcher, and help us build the world's largest Replication Database
November 20, 2024 at 4:41 PM
Reposted by Nina Schwarzbach
just-os.bsky.social
🪼 Welcome JUST-OS!

JUST-OS is an exciting initiative by researchers at the University of Groningen and FORRT (@forrt.bsky.social; forrt.org). We’re developing an AI-based chatbot to simplify navigating Open Science resources.
November 21, 2024 at 3:40 PM
ninaschwarzbach.bsky.social
We are building a chatbot to navigate open science resources! 🤖 subscribe to our newsletter if you like :)
just-os.bsky.social JUST-OS @just-os.bsky.social · Nov 21
🪼 Welcome JUST-OS!

JUST-OS is an exciting initiative by researchers at the University of Groningen and FORRT (@forrt.bsky.social; forrt.org). We’re developing an AI-based chatbot to simplify navigating Open Science resources.
November 21, 2024 at 4:02 PM
Reposted by Nina Schwarzbach
tkaiser.science
The image is a humorous illustration titled “Types of Psychotherapy Research Papers.” It features a 3x3 grid of nine panels, each describing a stereotypical type of psychotherapy research paper with accompanying simplified visuals of mock text and figures. The captions in each panel are as follows: 1. Top left: “Oh my gosh, everything works equally well, please stop yelling.” (Mock text with a blank rectangle in the middle.) 2. Top center: “We made a simple, 243-component treatment manual, but these pesky therapists won’t do it how we tell them.” (Mock text and various line diagrams.) 3. Top right: “Oh my gosh, everything works equally poorly, and now I’m gonna yell about it.” (Mock text filling the page.) 4. Middle left: “Ten white, middle-class adults who got a full course of gold-standard therapy felt better than ten white, middle-class adults who we ignored for 6 months.” (Mock text with sparse lines in places.) 5. Middle center: “Trial of an established treatment, but with brain pictures, so now it’s real!” (Mock text with a brain scan icon.) 6. Middle right: “We didn’t ask what these people want to change about their lives, but PHQ scores dropped 3 points, so treatment definitely worked.” (Mock text and a bar graph.) 7. Bottom left: “Our therapy works! For the low cost of $10,000, 200 training hours, & your first-born child, you too can be a certified provider.” (Mock text with a lot of empty space.) 8. Bottom center: “We made up a totally new & very unique therapy, and it is not at all a minor variation of stuff that already exists.” (Mock text resembling a dense manuscript.) 9. Bottom right: “That’s great and all, but none of it matters if most people can’t access care.” (Mock text with blank rectangles, possibly representing figures.) This cartoon satirizes common themes and issues in psychotherapy research, such as accessibility, replicability, overcomplicated methods, and narrow study populations.
November 17, 2024 at 2:21 PM