Add to ORKGIn 2018, I published a paper that reported the most interesting finding of my career. A year later, while trying to figure out why I couldn’t replicate the effect, I discovered a massive error in the original experiment. The central finding was the result of a software glitch and was completely untrue. I had published a paper with invalid data and false conclusions. I’m sharing this story to help normalize admitting errors. Although this process has been difficult, the consequences were much less dire than I’d feared. Changing culture is hard, but one step toward building better science is publicly revealing our own errors and showing how we fix them.Ope
THE HUMAN FALLIBILITY OF SCIENTISTS Dealing with error and bias in academic research Recent studies ...
First paragraph: The story has a lot to recommend it: psychologist Dan Ariely, the author of a bests...
The enduring replication crisis in many scientific disciplines casts doubt on the ability of science...
Theoretical arguments and empirical investigations indicate that a high proportion of published find...
Theoretical arguments and empirical investigations indicate that a high proportion of published find...
Science is often perceived to be a self-correcting enterprise. In principle, the assessment of scien...
Science is often perceived to be a self-correcting enterprise. In principle, the assessment of scien...
International audienceIn a survey among chemists (April-May 2023), we found that 88% of them have al...
Science is often perceived to be a self-correcting enterprise. In principle, the assessment of scien...
Scientists are dedicating more attention to replication efforts. While the scientific utility of rep...
Science is often perceived to be a self-correcting enterprise. In principle, the assessment of scien...
In this paper I explore an underdiscussed factor contributing to the replication crisis: Scientists,...
Fallibility in science cuts both ways: it poses dilemmas for the scientist who discovers errors in t...
This Zenodo record is a permanently preserved version of a PREreview. You can view the complete PREr...
Scientists are dedicating more attention to replication efforts. While the scientific utility of rep...
THE HUMAN FALLIBILITY OF SCIENTISTS Dealing with error and bias in academic research Recent studies ...
First paragraph: The story has a lot to recommend it: psychologist Dan Ariely, the author of a bests...
The enduring replication crisis in many scientific disciplines casts doubt on the ability of science...
Theoretical arguments and empirical investigations indicate that a high proportion of published find...
Theoretical arguments and empirical investigations indicate that a high proportion of published find...
Science is often perceived to be a self-correcting enterprise. In principle, the assessment of scien...
Science is often perceived to be a self-correcting enterprise. In principle, the assessment of scien...
International audienceIn a survey among chemists (April-May 2023), we found that 88% of them have al...
Science is often perceived to be a self-correcting enterprise. In principle, the assessment of scien...
Scientists are dedicating more attention to replication efforts. While the scientific utility of rep...
Science is often perceived to be a self-correcting enterprise. In principle, the assessment of scien...
In this paper I explore an underdiscussed factor contributing to the replication crisis: Scientists,...
Fallibility in science cuts both ways: it poses dilemmas for the scientist who discovers errors in t...
This Zenodo record is a permanently preserved version of a PREreview. You can view the complete PREr...
Scientists are dedicating more attention to replication efforts. While the scientific utility of rep...
THE HUMAN FALLIBILITY OF SCIENTISTS Dealing with error and bias in academic research Recent studies ...
First paragraph: The story has a lot to recommend it: psychologist Dan Ariely, the author of a bests...
The enduring replication crisis in many scientific disciplines casts doubt on the ability of science...