Conference Agenda

Overview and details of the sessions of this conference. Please select a date or location to show only sessions at that day or location. Please select a single session for detailed view (with abstracts and downloads if available).

 
Only Sessions at Location/Venue 
 
 
Session Overview
Location: Hörsaal 1a
Date: Monday, 29/Sept/2025
8:30am
-
8:45am
Opening Session
Location: Hörsaal 1a
8:45am
-
9:45am
Artificial Intelligence and Measurement
Location: Hörsaal 1a
Frauke Kreuter, LMU München, Germany
10:15am
-
11:30am
The Promises and Pitfalls of Complex Statistics and Simple Feedback in Psychology
Location: Hörsaal 1a
Laura Bringmann, University of Groningen, The Netherlands
11:30am
-
1:00pm
Symposium: Causal inference beyond the standard settings
Location: Hörsaal 1a
Chair: Steffi Pohl
 

Causal inference beyond the standard settings

Chair(s): Steffi Pohl, Tim Kaiser

 

Presentations of the Symposium

 

Definition and Identification of Causal Ratio Effects

Christoph Kiefer, Axel Mayer

 

Asymmetric Confidence Intervals for Average Treatment Effects on Binary Outcomes Using Difference- and Ratio-Effect Specifications

Kevin Hoppe, Christoph Kiefer

 

Using Causal Attribution for Individualized Treatment Selection

Tim Kaiser, Stephen West, Steffi Pohl

 

Explaining Effect Heterogeneity: Using Causal Decomposition across Replication Studies

Steffi Pohl, Soojin Park, Peter Steiner

 

From Path Diagrams to Causal Graphs: A Structural Approach to Multilevel Models

Moritz Ketzer, Christian Gische, Manuel Völkel

2:30pm
-
4:00pm
Symposium: Measurement and Machine Learning
Location: Hörsaal 1a
Chair: Melanie Viola Partsch
 

Measurement and Machine Learning

Chair(s): Melanie Viola Partsch

 

Presentations of the Symposium

 

How Much Is Too Much? The Relationship Between Scalar Non-Invariance and Bias in Mean Comparisons

Caterina Luz Sanchez Steinhagen, Philipp Sterner, David Goretzko

 

A causal framework for cross-sectional and longitudinal investigations of measurement invariance

Philipp Sterner, David Goretzko

 

Non-Invariance in Machine Learning: Limiting the Comparability of Predictions

David Goretzko, Philipp Sterner

 

The Potential and Limits of Machine Learning in Rare Event Classifications

Kristin Jankowsky, Katrin Jansen, Florian Scharf

 

Introduction and illustration of a new method for detecting and classifying SEM misfit using machine learning

Melanie Viola Partsch, David Goretzko

4:30pm
-
5:30pm
Meeting of the Methods Section (Fachgruppensitzung)
Location: Hörsaal 1a
5:30pm
-
6:00pm
Meeting of the Early Career Members (Treffen der Jungmitglieder)
Location: Hörsaal 1a
Date: Tuesday, 30/Sept/2025
9:00am
-
10:30am
Symposium: New Approaches to Analysing Parameter Heterogeneity in Models of Response Processes and Temporal Dynamics
Location: Hörsaal 1a
Chair: Thorsten Meiser
 

New Approaches to Analysing Parameter Heterogeneity in Models of Response Processes and Temporal Dynamics

Chair(s): Thorsten Meiser, Esther Ulitzsch

 

Presentations of the Symposium

 

A Systematic Comparison of Mixture Distribution Models and Score-Based Partitioniong to Capture Response Process Heterogeneity with IRTree models

Emre Alagöz, Meiser Thorsten, Rudolf Debelak

 

Faking, Fast and Slow: A Response-Time-Based Latent Response Mixture Model to Account for Faking in High-Stakes Personality Assessments

Timo Seitz, Esther Ulitzsch

 

Variant Approaches to Assessing Measurement Invariance: A Comparison of MNLFA and SEM Trees for Detecting Differential Item Functioning

Leonie Hagitte, Andreas Brandmaier

 

Exploring Heterogeneity in Temporal Dynamics with Different Extensions of Time-Varying Coefficient Models

Esther Ulitzsch, Oliver Lüdtke, Steffen Nestler, Therese Ruud Snuggerud, Sverre Urnes Johnson

 

Latent Markov Factor Analysis for Detecting Dynamics in Attentive and Careless Responding in Intensive Longitudinal Data

Leonie V.D.E. Vogelsmeier, Joran Jongerling, Esther Ulitzsch

 

Score-Based Tests with Fixed Effects Person Parameters in Item Response Theory

Rudolf Debelak, Charles Driver

11:00am
-
12:00pm
Measuring Progress with an Interaction Map Approach for Longitudinal Assessment Data
Location: Hörsaal 1a
Minjeong Jeon, University of California at Los Angeles, USA
1:30pm
-
3:00pm
Symposium: Machine Learning in Psychology Part I: Evaluation and Guidelines for Using Machine Learning in Psychological Research
Location: Hörsaal 1a
Chair: Mirka Henninger
 

Machine Learning in Psychology Part I: Evaluation and Guidelines for Using Machine Learning in Psychological Research

Chair(s): Mirka Henninger, Susanne Frick

 

Presentations of the Symposium

 

The top five things I wished I had known when starting to work with random forests

Carolin Strobl

 

Old Data + Machine Learning = New Knowledge? When Can We Expect Strong Predictive Performance in Psychology?

Florian Scharf, Kristin Jankowsky, Kim-Laura Speck, Katrin Jansen, Ulrich Schroeders

 

Evaluating Methods to Assess the Stability of Decision Trees

Constantin Wiegand, Florian Scharf, Mirka Henninger

 

How is Machine Learning Used and Interpreted in Psychological Research? A Systematic Review

Jan Radek, Carolin Strobl, Mirka Henninger

 

Multivariate Anomaly Detection Methods and their Application in Psychology

Loreen Sabel

3:30pm
-
5:00pm
Symposium: Machine Learning in Psychology Part II: New Advancements in Statistical Methods Using Machine Learning and AI
Location: Hörsaal 1a
Chair: Susanne Frick
 

Machine Learning in Psychology Part II: New Advancements in Statistical Methods Using Machine Learning and AI

Chair(s): Susanne Frick, Mirka Henninger

 

Presentations of the Symposium

 

Using Large Language Models for Abstract Screening

Mirka Henninger, Jan Radek, Martin Pauly

 

Developing and Evaluating Assessment Items: An LLM Framework

Rudolf Debelak, Rasmus Alexander Jensen, Alexandre Clin Deffarges, Laura Stahlhut

 

Individual Treatment Effect Estimation Through Transfer Learning

Seyda Betul Aydin, Roberto Faleh, Holger Brandt

 

Improving Causal Estimates with Sparse Autoencoders and Integral Probability Measures

Roberto Faleh, Sofia Morelli, Holger Brandt

 

Highly Efficient Anomaly Detection with Ensembles of Small Linear Models

Philipp Doebler

Date: Wednesday, 01/Oct/2025
9:00am
-
10:30am
Combining machine learning with mixed effects models
Location: Hörsaal 1a
Chair: Björn S. Siepe
 

Combining machine learning with mixed effects models

Chair(s): Björn S. Siepe

 

Presentations of the Symposium

 

Moderator selection in meta-analysis using lasso and elastic net regularization

Katrin Jansen, Steffen Nestler

 

Tree-based methods for multilevel data: The influence of predictor levels on variable selection and prediction

Linus Hany, Mirka Henninger

 

Are Bayesian regularization methods a must for dynamic latent variable models?

Vivato V. Andriamiarana, Pascal Kilian, Holger Brandt, Augustin Kelava

 

Mixed effects LSTMs: Long short-term memory neural networks for hierarchical data

Anton Ernst, Daniel W. Heck, Björn S. Siepe

11:00am
-
12:00pm
Keynote Award Winner
Location: Hörsaal 1a
1:30pm
-
3:00pm
Symposium: Versatility in the Application of Bayesian Statistics
Location: Hörsaal 1a
Chair: Tina Braun
 

Versatility in the Application of Bayesian Statistics

Chair(s): Tina Braun

 

Presentations of the Symposium

 

Designing for Power: Managing Sample Size Amid Effect Size Uncertainty

Robert Miller, Timo von Oertzen

 

Using Flat Priors as a Simple Mean to Conduct Bayesian Multilevel Analysis

Tina Braun, Timo von Oertzen

 

Reading Emotions from the Real World: Embeddings over Categories

Hannes Diemerling, Patricia Kulla, Joachim Kruse

 

Why We Should Abandon Tests with Reduced Dimensionality, Even if They are Bayesian

Timo von Oertzen

3:00pm
-
3:30pm
Closing session
Location: Hörsaal 1a

 
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