YouTube2Text

Analyzing Your Data in HubMeta | HubMeta Tutorial #19 — Transcript

by HubMeta · 694 words · 97 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

Full transcript

  1. 0:15Welcome back to our final video in this
  2. 0:18series.
  3. 0:20I want to talk to you about our analysis
  4. 0:22page. What this page is something we
  5. 0:25have built based on request from our
  6. 0:28community of users. Many times they
  7. 0:31wanted us to share with them the codes
  8. 0:33that we use for our own analysis. And we
  9. 0:37decided to actually include this as a
  10. 0:40clean nice way of sharing our codes with
  11. 0:44you. This is an under construction page.
  12. 0:48We will keep adding more and more of our
  13. 0:51methods and codes here. So far we have
  14. 0:55two example codes here. But
  15. 0:59I will explain here how you can use
  16. 1:01this.
  17. 1:02First of all, let's say you want to run
  18. 1:04any custom analysis inside this. What
  19. 1:08this page is like an R studio page. If
  20. 1:12you have worked with R, if you have
  21. 1:14coded with R, you know that you have one
  22. 1:17place to select your environment. Those
  23. 1:20are the files that you include in your
  24. 1:23project or need to export.
  25. 1:25You have a place to write your actual
  26. 1:28code. This is the console view where the
  27. 1:32output of your analysis is shown. And
  28. 1:35then here, write your code and then
  29. 1:38click on play. And we will the code will
  30. 1:41run for you. It has certain formatting.
  31. 1:46Usual R code will work very nice here.
  32. 1:49You can get it from any AI or just write
  33. 1:54your own AI code or write your own R
  34. 1:57code. Very soon we will have this AI
  35. 2:00assist button working too, so that you
  36. 2:03can use this to write your AI code. But
  37. 2:06let me just give you an example from
  38. 2:09one of our analysis. What these analysis
  39. 2:12down here are are basically our custom
  40. 2:14analysis page, but we have an actual
  41. 2:18sample code here. But for each of them
  42. 2:21we have our actual sample code in it. In
  43. 2:24this one for example, for meta-analytic
  44. 2:27studies one of the things that we do is
  45. 2:29to calculate composite scores for cases
  46. 2:33where there is one construct and
  47. 2:35multiple measurements that are children
  48. 2:38of the same parent within one paper, and
  49. 2:41we want to calculate the composite
  50. 2:43effect. For that, we need to include a
  51. 2:46few files including an export of our
  52. 2:49taxonomy and a recent export of our data
  53. 2:54file. So, if we check these two, this
  54. 2:58analysis is now ready to run. So, if I
  55. 3:01click on play, this will send all of
  56. 3:04this data and our code to the R server
  57. 3:09we have running on Hub Meta. It will
  58. 3:12process this and you can see this shows
  59. 3:15the pipeline that is running on these
  60. 3:19496 papers to generate the data with
  61. 3:25composite scores in it.
  62. 3:28Let's give it a minute to finish its
  63. 3:30job.
  64. 3:35All right. Now we can see that the job
  65. 3:37is finished and it created the output
  66. 3:42files. If we see if we look at this
  67. 3:45console and down here you see the actual
  68. 3:49files that were generated through this
  69. 3:52and this one will be the one that I take
  70. 3:55out. So, it really depends on the R code
  71. 3:58that you have and the type of analysis
  72. 4:00you want, but this essentially gives you
  73. 4:03a complete platform to do analysis.
  74. 4:06We are constantly developing new
  75. 4:09techniques and new ways of doing things
  76. 4:11like in this one, it does meta-analytic
  77. 4:15correlation tables. We have developed
  78. 4:18new ways of data cleaning new ways of
  79. 4:21taxonomy, many different effect size
  80. 4:23tools. And this part which is on
  81. 4:26qualitative analysis, this is something
  82. 4:28that we have assembled a fantastic team
  83. 4:32who are qualitative researchers and and
  84. 4:35are helping us to build the qualitative
  85. 4:38analysis version for Hub Meta. Well, we
  86. 4:41hope that in the next 3 to 6 months, we
  87. 4:43will see an extension of Hub Meta into
  88. 4:47qualitative systematic reviews. Thank
  89. 4:49you for being with us in this new series
  90. 4:53of videos from Hub Meta. Please share
  91. 4:57with us if you have any questions, if
  92. 5:00you found an issue on Hub Meta, or if
  93. 5:03you had any suggestions for things that
  94. 5:05we can do better inside the platform to
  95. 5:08make it work better
  96. 5:09>> [music]
  97. 5:10>> for our open science mission.

About this transcript

This page contains the full transcript of Analyzing Your Data in HubMeta | HubMeta Tutorial #19 by HubMeta, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 694 words across 97 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.

What you can do with it

Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.

Free YouTube transcript tool

YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.