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Affektiv analys. Muntlig grupptentamen i litteraturdidaktiska ämneslärarkurser inom engelskämnet*
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Replication Value Usage and its Performance for Large Sample Sizes - Commentary on Isager et al. (2025)
No full textThe Replication Value (RVCn) metric was introduced to help researchers prioritize studies for replication based on expected utility. While we welcome the introduction of this straightforward and systematic replication decision approach, we identify two limitations of the RVCn. First, when testing the “repeatability” of a study or systematically incorporating replication into a research workflow, the RVCn may not always be the most suitable metric to guide decisions. Use cases should consider the scope conditions of the metric. Second, the RVCn shows limited sensitivity in distinguishing between studies with large sample sizes. To address this, we propose a simple adjustment: a log transformation of the sample size component. This modification improves the metric’s discriminatory power for high-N studies and better aligns the (RVCn) with its intended purpose: guiding efficient and meaningful replication efforts
Kongsberg Vision Meeting Abstracts 2025
Full text linkKongsberg Vision Meeting 2025 was held for the 17th time at the University of South-Eastern Norway in Kongsberg on October 20–21. The two-day event focused on clinical optometry and vision research, attracting more than 100 practicing optometrists, 60 final-year optometry students, and several commercial exhibitors, creating a dynamic arena for sharing knowledge and networking.
Keynote speakers included Jan Johannson (Karolinska Institute, Sweden), Hanne-Mari Schiøtz Thorud (University of South-Eastern Norway, Norway), Erik Roberstad (Interoptikk Holt, Norway), and Eike Wehling (University of Bergen, Norway). The program addressed vision problems following acquired brain damage, the expanding role and scope of optometrists in independent prescribing, and clinical approaches to headache management. A dedicated session showcased a decade of SNOW research on children’s vision in Norway. Practical skills and applied research were central, with workshops on neurorehabilitation, tear duct irrigation, and binocular vision in schoolchildren. Two panel discussions addressed the evolving role of Norwegian optometrists as independent prescribers, and the importance of using diagnostic drops in vision examination in children and adolescents.
The Scandinavian program was curated by Vibeke Sundling, Bente Monica Aakre, Rigmor C. Baraas, and Helle K. Falkenberg. Abstracts from invited and contributed talks are presented in the order they were given. The meeting reinforced the need for clinical innovation, evidence-based practice, and interdisciplinary collaboration to strengthen primary eye care services
