Theoretical arguments and empirical investigations indicate that a high proportion of published findings do not replicate and are likely false. The current position paper provides a broad perspective on scientific error, which may lead to replication failures. This broad perspective focuses on reform history and on opportunities for future reform. We organize our perspective along four main themes: institutional reform, methodological reform, statistical reform and publishing reform. For each theme, we illustrate potential errors by narrating the story of a fictional researcher during the research cycle. We discuss future opportunities for reform. The resulting agenda provides a resource to usher in an era that is marked by a research cultu...
Inspired by broader efforts to make the conclusions of scientific research more robust, we have comp...
Every now and again a paper is published on the number of errors made in academic articles. These pa...
Fallibility in science cuts both ways: it poses dilemmas for the scientist who discovers errors in t...
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...
In this paper I explore an underdiscussed factor contributing to the replication crisis: Scientists,...
THE HUMAN FALLIBILITY OF SCIENTISTS Dealing with error and bias in academic research Recent studies ...
In 2018, I published a paper that reported the most interesting finding of my career. A year later, ...
International audienceIn a survey among chemists (April-May 2023), we found that 88% of them have al...
Efforts to improve the reproducibility and integrity of science are typically justified by a narrati...
AbstractUnlike the usual research paper where answers to specific questions are sketched, the aim of...
The enduring replication crisis in many scientific disciplines casts doubt on the ability of science...
Scientists are dedicating more attention to replication efforts. While the scientific utility of rep...
Scientists are dedicating more attention to replication efforts. While the scientific utility of rep...
Scientists are becoming increasingly aware of a “replicability crisis” in the behavioral, social, an...
Inspired by broader efforts to make the conclusions of scientific research more robust, we have comp...
Every now and again a paper is published on the number of errors made in academic articles. These pa...
Fallibility in science cuts both ways: it poses dilemmas for the scientist who discovers errors in t...
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...
In this paper I explore an underdiscussed factor contributing to the replication crisis: Scientists,...
THE HUMAN FALLIBILITY OF SCIENTISTS Dealing with error and bias in academic research Recent studies ...
In 2018, I published a paper that reported the most interesting finding of my career. A year later, ...
International audienceIn a survey among chemists (April-May 2023), we found that 88% of them have al...
Efforts to improve the reproducibility and integrity of science are typically justified by a narrati...
AbstractUnlike the usual research paper where answers to specific questions are sketched, the aim of...
The enduring replication crisis in many scientific disciplines casts doubt on the ability of science...
Scientists are dedicating more attention to replication efforts. While the scientific utility of rep...
Scientists are dedicating more attention to replication efforts. While the scientific utility of rep...
Scientists are becoming increasingly aware of a “replicability crisis” in the behavioral, social, an...
Inspired by broader efforts to make the conclusions of scientific research more robust, we have comp...
Every now and again a paper is published on the number of errors made in academic articles. These pa...
Fallibility in science cuts both ways: it poses dilemmas for the scientist who discovers errors in t...