Gabriel Tillman
Research Manager | Quantitative methods and modelling
Gabriel is a Research Manager in the Quantitative methods and modelling team. He has over 10 years’ experience as a researcher where he investigated the cognition and neurophysiology behind decision-making, cognitive load, reading, phonetic perception, word recognition and visual search. He has explored a range of digital phenotypes that predict symptoms and treatment response in mood disorders.
In his research, Gabriel uses a range of statistical analysis techniques including computational modelling, machine learning, and Bayesian analysis. His role in the AGRC involves conducting research on gambling behaviour, trends, harms, prevention and treatment in order to inform policy development.
Qualifications
- Doctor of Philosophy (Psychology), University of Newcastle
- Bachelor of Psychology (Honours I), University of Newcastle
- Graduate Diploma (Tertiary Education), Federation University
Latest research
From coping to control: Understanding gambling experiences…
Our research shows that gambling becomes normalised through repeated exposure across familial, social and digital environments. Major life events can also change the…
Optimising survey design for a national gambling prevalence…
This report identifies a methodologically rigorous and cost-effective design for an ongoing national gambling prevalence study. While the report does not seek to…
Understanding public awareness of BetStop in Australia
Awareness of BetStop is low. Only 1 in 3 bettors know BetStop exists. Stronger promotion is needed.