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Queensland branch meeting: jamovi - statistical software for the masses

  • 9 Jun 2021
  • 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM
  • Zoom

Registration is closed

Please join us online for the next Queensland Branch Meeting and seminar!

QLD Branch Council Meeting: 4:00 - 4:30 PM (AEST)

Seminar: 4:30 - 5:30 PM (AEST)

Wednesday 9th June 2021

Location: Via Zoom – Details Following Registration

jamovi - statistical software for the masses

The last decades have seen tremendous democratization of the practice of statistics, as consumers of statistical software have pivoted away from costly and proprietary statistical software (such as SPSS and SAS) towards free, open, and community driven software eco-systems such as R and Python. This transition now allows anyone to publish new analyses, and to easily build on the work of others. In spite of these advances, there remains a large userbase of researchers uncomfortable with using scripting languages, and preferring the guidance of a user interface. jamovi aims to serve as a bridge between those publishing new methods, and researchers applying those methods. jamovi is a free and open, user-friendly modern statistical spreadsheet including a range of basic analyses suitable for undergraduate and graduate statistics programs. Crucially, jamovi provides the jamovi library, a library of additional more advanced analyses written in R, which is developed and maintained by people around the world.

This talk introduces jamovi, demonstrates it's user experience, and provides an overview of how R packages can be adapted for use within jamovi. We encourage you to take a look at jamovi before the talk: www.jamovi.org

About the speaker

Jonathon Love is a Software Developer and Researcher at the University of Newcastle. He completed his studies with Andrew Heathcote at the University Newcastle, Australia, and has over 15 years experience in Software development.

Jonathon's interests are promoting the use of liberated (free and open source) software in science, and developing software which bridges the gap between methodologists and applied researchers. He was the original designer and developer of JASP, and currently works on jamovi.

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