What is wrong with election polls and why?

Dr. Philip Kreniske: ART use among adolescent in Africa

Dr. Phi Kreniske [https://kreniske.com] is Assistant Professor at Columbia University and CUNY. Phill also works in the HIV Center for Clinical and Behavioral Studies at the New York State Psychiatric Institute and Columbia University. In this episode, we talk about Phil's recent paper: Brief Report: Antiretroviral Treatment Use Over Time Among Adolescents and Young Adults in the Rakai Community Cohort Study, 2011–2020 [https://journals.lww.com/jaids/abstract/2024/12150/brief_report__antiretroviral_treatment_use_over.1.aspx] published in JAIDS.

Dr. Justin Knox: Academia and research interests

In this episode, we talked to dr. Justin Knox, Associate Professor of Clinical Implementation Science and Intervention (in Psychiatry and Sociomedical Sciences) about his research interests, PhD studies and career in academia.

Dr. Justin Knox: Smartphones and apps in research

In this episode, we talked to dr. Justin Knox, Associate Professor of Clinical Implementation Science and Intervention (in Psychiatry and Sociomedical Sciences) about utilization of smartphones and apps in medical research.

What is wrong with election polls and why?

In this episode, we discuss election polls. The technology of how they are created, the aggregation of election polls, and of course, their trustworthiness. How about you, do you trust election polls? Or their aggregates?

How does publication bias effect modern research?

In this episode, we discuss publication bias and its effect on meta-analyses.