science
Hosted by Nick Byrd · science · EN-US
A podcast about what we think as well as how and why we think it.
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Booking probability
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Guest openness
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Signup to Generate a PitchUpon Reflection is hosted by Nick Byrd. The show has published 18 episodes to date.
Recent episodes include "Ep. 17 - More Antibiotic Obligations Than You Think?" (28 August 2026, 10 minutes), "Ep. 16: Strategic Reflectivism" (8 October 2025, 29 minutes), and "Ep. 15 - A Two-Factor Explication Of ‘Reflection’" (19 May 2025, 43 minutes).
Upon Reflection publishes roughly every few months, with episodes averaging 34 minutes across 18 episodes.
Booking probability for Upon Reflection is 23%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. Upon Reflection requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. Upon Reflection's contact route on record: verified email.
The strongest fits for Upon Reflection are Courses, Coaching & Lessons and Scientific Research & Development. Upon Reflection has a science audience.
Nick Byrd hosts Upon Reflection, a science podcast with 18 episodes published.
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Upon Reflection
Every year, many people receive antibiotics they don't need or they take them for longer than necessary. You might think this isn't a problem. After all, many antibiotics are cheap and have relatively mild...
Upon Reflection
In late 2025, artificial intelligence companies like OpenAI popularized the idea of automating the process of selecting which model is best for a task. This allowed users to simply send their prompt or request and let...
Upon Reflection
You may have heard me drone on and on about this thing called "reflective thinking". We philosophers and cognitive scientists are preoccupied with it. However, the term 'reflection' is sometimes used in different ways...
You may have heard that atheists tend to score better on reflection tests than theists? But why do scientists find this "analytic atheism" correlation? Many studies have attempted to answer this question. Of course...
Suppose you glance at a clock that, unbeknownst to you, is broken, showing the same time all day. Nonetheless, you happened to look at the clock precisely when it showed the correct time. So your belief about the time...
I have a question for you: "If a bat and a ball cost $1.10 in total and the bat costs $1.00 more than the ball, how much does the ball cost?". Did 10 cents seem right? The authors of questions like this are attempting...
Upon Reflection
In this episode, I read my short paper with Morgan Thompson in WIRES Cognitive Science titled, "Testing for Implicit Bias: Values, Psychometrics, and Science Communication". You may have heard about implicit bias. It is...
Upon Reflection
This time I read my 2022 paper in Review of Philosophy and Psychology titled, "Great Minds Do Not Think Alike: Philosophers' Views Predicted by Reflection, Education, Personality, and Other Demographic Differences". As...
Upon Reflection
In this episode, I read one of my 2022 articles in Metaphilosophy titled, "Bounded Reflectivism & Epistemic Identity". Does reflective reasoning help or hinder our judgment? In this paper, I take a middle view between...
Upon Reflection
On this episode, I read one of my articles from 2021 titled, "Reflective Reasoning and Philosophy" in Philosophy Compass. Both philosophers and cognitive scientists seem to think that philosophical thinking could depend...
Upon Reflection
On this episode of Upon Reflection, I read my 2021 paper in Logoi titled, "On Second Thought, Libet-style Unreflective Intentions May Be Compatible With Free Will". Imagine if I could predict your behavior before you...
Welcome to the latest episode of Upon Reflection. This time, I read my paper with Michał Białek, "Your health vs. my liberty: Philosophical beliefs dominated reflection and identifiable victim effects when predicting...
Welcome to Upon Reflection. In this episode, I review the major take-aways and findings from my dissertation titled, "Reflective Reasoning For Real People". I explain what cognitive scientists mean by terms like...
In this episode of Upon Reflection, I explain how academics should conference better. More accurately, I read my chapter, "Online Conferences: Some History, Methods, and Benefits" from Right Research: Modelling...
Upon Reflection
In this podcast, I read my chapter, "Causal Network Accounts of Ill-being: Depression & Digital Well-being". The paper reviews how well-being and ill-being can be understood in terms of the causal networks studied by...
Upon Reflection
In this podcast episode , I'll be reading Paul Conway's and my recent paper about moral dilemmas entitled, "Not all who ponder count costs: Arithmetic reflection predicts utilitarian tendencies, but logical reflection...
Upon Reflection
Welcome to the first episode of Upon Reflection, a podcast about what we think as well as how and why we think it. Byrd, N. (2019). What we can (and can’t) infer about implicit bias from debiasing experiments. Synthese...
Upon Reflection
Welcome to the first, introductory episode of Upon Reflection, a podcast about the philosophy of cognitive science and the cognitive science of philosophy. In this podcast I'll be sharing my own and others' research...
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