Skip to ContentSkip to Navigation
founded in 1614  -  top 100 university
About us Practical matters How to find us prof. dr. C.J. (Casper) Albers

prof. dr. C.J. (Casper) Albers

Dean Faculty Behavioural and Social Sciences / Professor of Applied Statistics and Data Visualisation
Profile picture of prof. dr. C.J. (Casper) Albers
Telephone:
+31 50 36 36419 (secretary - dean)
+31 50 36 36366 (secretary - professorship)
E-mail:
c.j.albers rug.nl

Publications

Editorial: Special Issue on Multiple multivariate multimodal time series data analysis in psychological research

Examining varying number of intervention-modules and change in individual networks in young people remitted from depression or anxiety: Exploratory outcomes of the StayFine randomized clinical trial

D-Optimal Designs for Beta Binomial Regression

Investigating the analytical robustness of the social and behavioural sciences

The relation between sleep and affect in youth during remission from anxiety and depression

Adjusting for nonrepresentativeness in continuous norming using multilevel regression and poststratification

Evidence That Tetris Reduces Immediate but Not Subsequent Daily Intrusions of a Trauma Film: A Multilab Replication Study

Modelling the impact of behavioural interventions during pandemics: A systematic review

Sustainable energy technology adoption for a low-carbon future: A global meta-analysis of psychological determinants

Unveiling adoption dynamics: Psychological and contextual factors in sustainable technology transitions

Press/media

Vertrouwen in koningshuis stijgt weer, maar wat zegt zo'n peiling echt?

Vertrouwen in koningshuis stijgt weer, maar wat zegt zo'n peiling echt?

Rondom Ajax: Stevige confrontatie tussen Regeer en Ajax-supporters na Go Ahead Eagles-thuis

Wasje gedaan, sokken kwijt. Hoe kan dat toch?

Dutch New Year's Lottery: Your Odds Of Winning Unveiled

Met dít eindcijfer maak je de meeste kans tijdens de Oudejaarstrekking

Powerplay zorgverzekeraar Menzis bij zorgvraagtypering met zegen NZa

'Meer aandacht voor prestatiecultuur uni's, maar lastig te veranderen'

New research shows that women may now have a greater chance of receiving a Veni grant than men