Regime Switching Models: Theory and Applications

Heriot-Watt University Edinburgh, United Kingdom
Attendance: 12 / 20

Regime switching is widely prevalent in economic and social data and knowing how to interpret and analyse the phenomena is at the heart of economic or public policy debates and design. This course offers advanced PhDs analytical tools to study these processes and analyse real world data.

Co-creation, Creative Methods and the PhD

Room W728, Glasgow Caledonian University Annie Lennox Building, Cowcaddens Road, Glasgow

This half day workshop is for any students interested in creative methods and co-creation in their PhD research design. The first session will focus on defining co-creation and discussing common questions around methodology, rigour, ethics and analysis. The second session will involve a mini workshop to build attendee confidence in gathering and reflecting on co-created or creative data.

Survey and Questionnaire Construction: the Shiny Package in R

Room 1.40, Edinburgh Futures Institute 1 Lauriston Place, Edinburgh

This event will train users in the Shiny package using R to create their own open-source survey and questionnaire instruments for their own research needs and interests. Unlike alternative survey creation tools, Shiny allows the researcher complete fluid control over their survey creation. This training is suitable for both quant and qual researchers alike that wish to provide greater flexibility and control over their survey/questionnaires.

Unlocking Success with Miro: How to Design and Execute Online Co-Creation Workshops

Online via Teams

Have you thought about the idea of conducting a co-creation workshop with remote participants from around the world, using tools like Miro to facilitate the process? This workshop aims to sharing the experience of organising and running an online co-creation workshop by Miro from the very beginning.

Multimodal Photovoice and Co-Analysis with Young People

Room D145, University of the West of Scotland High Street, Paisley

An introduction focused on arts-based data creation using an adapted photovoice methodology. This session will provide an overview of photovoice and discuss how other arts-based methods can be incorporated. A hands on element will provide attendees with the opportunity to engage with the co-analysis process using the systematic visuo-textual analysis framework.