Dr. Alex Jones

speaker

61 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Feb 2026 last heard 13 Feb

Dr. Alex Jones’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 1.

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The Last Show with David Cooper · FULL EPISODE: Driverless Cars, Maybe Not Driverless - February 12, 2026 · 13 Feb 2026 podcast

And I think, and my idea was in my study, that there was a lot of this going on.

We were being misled by this p-value in terms of the association between fission with high ratio and sex differences.

So this is the beauty of the approach that we took in the paper.

So we used an approach called Bayesian inference as a way to understand science and statistics.

It's much older than the p-value framework, actually.

And what it allows you to do is incorporate what we would call prior information into the analysis.

So one of the things we did is we actually looked at all of the evidence that existed out there, and we condensed that into a set of numbers.

and incorporated that into our analysis.

And when we did that, we found that really there was no evidence, convincingly no evidence, of a sex difference between men and women, which kind of rules out the idea that testosterone is forcing faces to be wider and less tall as a signal of how kind of aggressive or dominant a man might be.

Well, what we did do as well in the study is we looked solely at not facial width to height ratio, but facial width on its own.

Sure.

And what was interesting there is that

facial width seemed to be very consistently greater in men as compared to women.

So facial width on its own being important is a kind of underexplored avenue.

A lot of people have focused on the ratio and just ignored facial width.

In fact, they couldn't, as we were saying, they couldn't agree on what facial width to eye ratio was.

They were measuring it in lots of different ways, but

The core seems to be that having a wider face is almost certainly associated with being male.

Now, the outstanding question of where we go next is, does that width having a greater width of your face correlate with you being more aggressive, more dominant, or even kind of more attractive.

So that's the kind of correction we did in our study and what comes next.

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