Reports

Lab Reports

One-page editorial reports on recent lab publications.

PLOS One · 2026

Work Hours: The Body, Not the Mind

Shifting work hours affects recovery — fatigue, sleep, body mass — more clearly than well-being as a whole. A target trial emulation among 24,579 pre-retirement New Zealanders.

Evolutionary Human Sciences · 2026

Religious Attendance: Selective, Not Sweeping

Supported causal effects of religious attendance concentrate in meaning, forgiveness, and intimate life, with little change in somatic health or psychological distress.

Research Reports & Working Papers

NoteGeneral Research Reports (Previous Reports Page)

Browse General Reports →

Our main repository of research reports covering: - Muslim acceptance and prejudice studies - COVID-19 pandemic impacts - Climate science trust - Environmental attitudes and religion - Health and well-being analyses - Methodological papers

NoteB-Causal: Causal Inference Resources (Previous Lab)

Browse B-Causal Reports →

Specialised resources for causal inference including: - Causal inference tutorials - Methodological guides - Applied examples - Code demonstrations


Recent Highlights

  • Muslim Acceptance Study - How the Christchurch attacks affected attitudes toward Muslims in New Zealand
  • COVID-19 Analysis - Pandemic impacts on well-being and social cohesion
  • Climate Science Trust - Causal relationships between trust in science and environmental attitudes
  • Religious Simpson’s Paradox - Uncovering complex patterns in religious data

Access Information

All reports are freely available through our GitHub Pages repositories. For specific reports, datasets, or questions, please contact:

📧 joseph.bulbulia@vuw.ac.nz


Citation Guidelines

When citing our reports, please use the following format:

Author(s). (Year). Report Title. OTTO Lab Reports, Te Herenga Waka - Victoria University of Wellington. URL