I generally give a few research-related talks a year, and have done so for about 25 years. I’m slowly adding them to this page, as time permits.
Selected talks
Wills, A.J. (2022). From SPSS to R at Plymouth Psychology. Teaching Statistics wit R in Psychology Symposium, Department of Psychology, Nottingham Trent University (virtual meeting).
Wills, A.J. (2022). Why computers suck but you are great! Categorization of everyday objects by humans and machines. Invited lecture (online), Radboud University, Nijmegen, Netherlands.
Wills, A.J. (2021). Why computers suck but you are great! Categorization of everyday objects by humans and machines. Invited talk, Psychology, University of Exeter.
Wills, A.J. (2021). From SPSS to R at Plymouth Psychology. Teaching R seminar, Department of Psychology, Lancaster University (virtual meeting).
Wills, A.J. (2021). Human-level object classification performance in deep neural networks? School of Psychology Conference, University of Plymouth (virtual meeting).
Wills, A.J. (2020). The OpenModels Project. Open Research Working Group, MRC-CBU, Cambridge (virtual meeting).
Wills, A.J. (2019). On esteem: Rewarding reproducible science. School of Psychology, University of Plymouth, U.K.
Wills, A.J. (2019). Open science and reproducibility in psychology: A practical guide. School of Psychology, University of Plymouth, U.K.
Wills, A.J. (2017). Progress in modelling through distributed collaboration. Experimental Psychology Society. London.
Wills, A.J., Suret, I.P.L. & McLaren (2000). Categorization and the ratio rule. Cognitive Science Society. Philadelphia, USA.
Wills, A.J. (2000). Categorization and the ratio rule. Experimental Psychology Society. Cambridge, U.K.
Wills, A.J., Suret, M. & McLaren, I. (2000). Perceptual learning, categorization and running recognition. Associative Learning Symposium. Gregynog, Wales.
Wills, A.J., Jones, F., Reimers, S., Stewart, N., Suret, M. & McLaren, I. (2000). Categorical decisions. Department of Experimental Psychology, Cambridge University. U.K.
Wills, A.J., Chung, I., Moberly, N. & Suret, M. (1999). Secondary generalization, categorization and single-feature reversal. Associative Learning Symposium. Gregynog, Wales.