About the series

Hosted by the Tippie Research Office, the Behavioral Research Roundtable Series offers a space for faculty, visiting scholars, and graduate students to share and discuss behavioral research in a collaborative, low-pressure setting.

The series seeks to provide opportunities for interdisciplinary conversation about study design, subject handling, and methodology, while offering new insights for more experienced researchers.

Each Roundtable features a 20-minute presentation - by an individual or a panel—from Tippie or another college, followed by open discussion. Roundtables are designed to be interactive, with time for questions, feedback, and shared insights, as well as a chance to connect with others who share similar research interests.

Who should attend?

All researchers interested in learning about behavioral research, including faculty, visiting scholars and graduate students. Interdisciplinary attendance is encouraged to foster broader learning and collaboration.

Upcoming roundtables

There are currently no events to display.

Past roundtables

Behavioral Research Seminar Series: Tristan Gagnon-Bartsch promotional image

Behavioral Research Seminar Series: Tristan Gagnon-Bartsch

Wednesday, April 9, 2025 12:00pm to 1:00pm
Pappajohn Business Building
Behavioral Research Seminar - Derek Smith promotional image

Behavioral Research Seminar - Derek Smith

Wednesday, April 2, 2025 12:00pm to 1:00pm
Pappajohn Business Building

Behavioral Research Seminar Series: Miranda Welbourne Eleazar

Wednesday, November 6, 2024 11:30am to 12:30pm
Pappajohn Business Building
Title: Entrepreneurs' defense against patent litigation and resulting innovation (tentative)
Behavioral Research Seminar Series: DJ Nayakankuppam promotional image

Behavioral Research Seminar Series: DJ Nayakankuppam

Monday, October 14, 2024 12:00pm to 1:00pm
Pappajohn Business Building
"Exaptation in numerical cognition and implications for the anchoring and adjustment heuristic”.  ABSTRACT  We present evidence for the existence of numerical landmarks and the impact they have on numerical cognition, with particular emphasis on resolving a debate in the literature regarding the anchoring and adjustment (A&A) heuristic. Specifically, some theorists have argued that phenomena resulting from the A&A heuristic are due to insufficient adjustment while others have argued for the...