New episode of Gaming with Science, covering Daybreak, a cooperative game where world powers work together to fix climate change: gamingwithscience.net/e/s2e09-daybre…
New episode of Gaming with Science! This time it's "Genotype", by @GotGeniusGames , and we get to talk about Mendel, peas, mutation, and just how many ways you can break a gene: gamingwithscience.net/e/s2e07-genoty…
July episode of Gaming with Science is out. Give it a listen to hear us going batty about fruit bats, agroforestry, and the game Atiwa: gamingwithscience.net/e/s2e06-atiwa-…
Last week was busy, so a belated post of Gaming with Science's latest episode, a special two-for-one about Harmonies and Planet, two games where you're working to build your ecosystem to host different creatures. Check it out, and have a great summer: gamingwithscience.net/e/s2e051-harmo…
New episode of Gaming with Science today, looking at Undergrove, a game by the creator of Wingspan that explores the underground connections between trees and fungi (and a fairly spicy science controversy about it): gamingwithscience.net/e/s2e04-underg…
New episode of Gaming with Science! This month we cover Turing Machine, a game of pure logical deduction, and learn about computation with the esteemed Stephen Granade. Hope you enjoy! gamingwithscience.net/e/s2e03-turing…
New episode of Gaming wtih Science, talking about Gut Check, a game about microbiomes and health. Our guest is Dr. David Coil, who designed the game after having cheerleaders collect microbes and send them (the microbes) to the International Space Station. gamingwithscience.net/e/s2e02-gut-ch…
Special bonus episode of Gaming with Science today, featuring an interview with Brett Harrison. Brett is the co-creator of Holotype and the one behind its 10,000 playtests-per-minute programming. Check it out at gamingwithscience.net/e/see011-brett…
New episode of Gaming with Science! For our first of Season 2, we cover Holotype, by Brexwerx Games, and are joined by the amazing Will and David from the Common Descent podcast! gamingwithscience.net/e/s2e01-holoty…
Merry early Christmas! Due to the holiday next week, we released a special bonus episode of Gaming with Science a week early, where we discuss "Publish or Perish", a humorous party game where you try to out-publish (or sabotage) your competitors: gamingwithscience.net/e/s1e101-publi…
Woohoo! Our final full episode of the year is out, covering one of my all-time favorite games: Pandemic! We have two awesome guests, Anna Szuecs and Yann Boucher, and talk about epidemiology, disease, COVID-19, and all sorts of other infectious fun:
gamingwithscience.net/e/s1e10-pandem…
Episode 8 of Gaming with Science just dropped! We go over Terraforming Mars, with special guest Dr. Laura Fackrell of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory! #scicomm#marsgamingwithscience.net/e/s1e8-terrafo…
New episode of Gaming with Science showcasing interviews at the Maize Genetics Meeting. Many thanks to Mohamed, Kate, Kyle, Jacob, Chip, Lauren, and Brianna for giving me some time during a packed weekend. gamingwithscience.net/e/s1-bonus-1-t…
Just dropped our 5 episode of the Gaming with Science podcast. This one is about Compounded, chemistry, and setting things on fire: gamingwithscience.net/e/s1e5-compoun…
Passion project go! A friend (@KvitkoPhD) and I recently started a monthly podcast about science-themed board games. Half game review, half science education. 3 episodes out now, so pass it along to anyone who might like it: gamingwithscience.net
@ChenxinLi2 In these cases, I tell students to put the thing you care about most in last place. That way you have the smallest chance of a false positive and can have the most confidence in your results. (Running a Type II ANOVA test is another way to do this)
Statisticians folks, I have two linear models. (1) y ~ x + covariate, and (2) y ~ covariate + x. They gave me different F statistics. Model2 is more conservative, since x is placed 2nd in the model. Which one is more statistically sound?