Noëmon Baudouin
@noemonbls.bsky.social
PhD Candidate in Cognitive Sciences
My very first paper has just been published in Nature Human Behaviour!
In it, we demonstrate that both a chatbot and a more traditional pedagogical intervention can help improve adolescents' knowledge of vaccines and their attitudes towards vaccination.
In it, we demonstrate that both a chatbot and a more traditional pedagogical intervention can help improve adolescents' knowledge of vaccines and their attitudes towards vaccination.
September 10, 2025 at 2:09 PM
My very first paper has just been published in Nature Human Behaviour!
In it, we demonstrate that both a chatbot and a more traditional pedagogical intervention can help improve adolescents' knowledge of vaccines and their attitudes towards vaccination.
In it, we demonstrate that both a chatbot and a more traditional pedagogical intervention can help improve adolescents' knowledge of vaccines and their attitudes towards vaccination.
Reposted by Noëmon Baudouin
🥳 My first publication ever in Personality and Individual Difference, with @edgardubourg.bsky.social and @hugoreasoning.bsky.social.
Insight can arise from a wide range of experiences, from making groundbreaking discoveries to reading a whodunit. Are some people more interested in this feeling?
Insight can arise from a wide range of experiences, from making groundbreaking discoveries to reading a whodunit. Are some people more interested in this feeling?
January 15, 2025 at 10:17 AM
🥳 My first publication ever in Personality and Individual Difference, with @edgardubourg.bsky.social and @hugoreasoning.bsky.social.
Insight can arise from a wide range of experiences, from making groundbreaking discoveries to reading a whodunit. Are some people more interested in this feeling?
Insight can arise from a wide range of experiences, from making groundbreaking discoveries to reading a whodunit. Are some people more interested in this feeling?
Reposted by Noëmon Baudouin
Can we trust a group of people to be right, and to be competent, simply because they agree on something?
In a new paper in Cognition, @bdecourson.bsky.social, @hugoreasoning.bsky.social and I argue that yes, in many cases we can.
authors.elsevier.com/a/1kA8Q2Hx2x...
1/
In a new paper in Cognition, @bdecourson.bsky.social, @hugoreasoning.bsky.social and I argue that yes, in many cases we can.
authors.elsevier.com/a/1kA8Q2Hx2x...
1/
authors.elsevier.com
November 27, 2024 at 3:32 PM
Can we trust a group of people to be right, and to be competent, simply because they agree on something?
In a new paper in Cognition, @bdecourson.bsky.social, @hugoreasoning.bsky.social and I argue that yes, in many cases we can.
authors.elsevier.com/a/1kA8Q2Hx2x...
1/
In a new paper in Cognition, @bdecourson.bsky.social, @hugoreasoning.bsky.social and I argue that yes, in many cases we can.
authors.elsevier.com/a/1kA8Q2Hx2x...
1/