Tag: retractions

Happy business woman giving excellent rating for online satisfaction survey

^{Type
post

News
Date
May 23, 2024

Categorized
Business and Finance, Peer Review, Science

Tagged
Academic journals and public funding, Cameron English, Chemistry retractions, Chuck Dinerstein, Henry Miller (molecular biologist), Holden Thorp, Ivan Oransky, Life sciences retractions, Open access publishing (case for), Physics retractions, retractions, Sergey Frolov, Sophia Chen}

Science Writer: Maybe We Need Fewer Scientists, Science Journals

_{Cameron English sees a rise in partisan advocacy as part of the problem of increasing retractions in science journals} _{News
May 23, 2024

5

Business and Finance, Peer Review, Science}

English argues that science research, which is already mostly paid for by taxpayers, should be open access so more of us can see what's happening. Read More ›

Preforming a pre-trip inspection on a truck,Concept preventive maintenance truck checklist,Truck driver holding clipboard with checking of truck,spot focus.

^{Type
post

Denyse O'Leary
Date
August 11, 2023

Categorized
Peer Review, Philosophy, Science

Tagged
Adam Marcus, Francesca Gino, Ivan Oransky, John Bohannon, John Ioannidis, Journals enabling poor scholarship, Marc Tessier-Lavigne, Matt Ridley, retractions, Scientism, Sokal hoax (Bohannon)}

Science Is Self-correcting? Time for a Reality Check!

_{In the wake of the Stanford scandal, the reasons why science often ISN’T self-correcting are attracting much more attention} _{Denyse O'Leary
August 11, 2023

5

Peer Review, Philosophy, Science}

Decades ago, better informed people trusted ongoing science research. Today, “Trust the Science!” is becoming a jibe — and for good reason. Read More ›

^{Type
post

News
Date
January 14, 2019

Categorized
Ethics, Social Factors

Tagged
fake news, Featured, Information, journalism, Retraction, retractions, Social Factors, social media, studies, truth}

Research Showing That Fake News Easily Fools Us Collapses

_{A recent paper claiming that low-quality news (“fake news”) spreads as quickly on social media as accurate news has been retracted by its authors.} _{News
January 14, 2019

5

Ethics, Social Factors}

A team from the Shanghai Institute of Technology sought to study whether accuracy made any difference to whether a post goes viral on social media. They cited a concern about “the digital misinformation that threatens our democracy.” Read More ›