Defining Moment — What Do We Mean When We Say “Diversity”?
The term “diversity” can be thrown around like we know what it means, but it is highly contextual, not always visual, and tricky to implement meaningfully.
The term “diversity” can be thrown around like we know what it means, but it is highly contextual, not always visual, and tricky to implement meaningfully.
A recent study finds that academic press offices exaggerate claims in their press releases about published research. Worse, the vast majority of these find their way into subsequent reporting.
The idea of “reanalysis” needs to be rethought, if recent examples are any indication of what this trend could do to science.
The rankings of journals based on F1000 scores reveals a strong bias against larger journals and those with little disciplinary overlap with the biosciences.
Not all conflicts are monetary. Sometimes, the pressure to do something good can lead to biased behavior.
Promises of more citations if authors pay are problematic in more ways than one.
Full of experimental biases and important omissions, what can be learned from the Study of Open Access Publishing (SOAP) survey of scientists?
Cognitive bias is on display all around us. Which one are you seeing? This song teaches you the differences.