Introduction
Traditionally, when we think of research, we reflect on qualitative and quantitative techniques such as interviews and surveys. These techniques are invaluable; for years they have been providing rich bilateral streams of data and insights. However, they also come with a wealth of biases, and can exhaust entire departmental budgets. Despite the ubiquity of these approaches, their application in gathering insights in the data-rich world remains limited. This has particularly been the case when it comes to the investigation of large-scale psychological and “wicked topics” investigations, which are usually hindered by the questionnaire- based nature of assessment and a...