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Episódios Disponíveis

5 de 7

Who Should Correct Science —and How?
Science in the Grey Zone is a podcast dedicated to explore error correction and the intricate pathways of the scientific publishing system.This is the final episode of our new season, where we interviewed 17 sleuths at the “Scientific literature decontamination” symposium held in Paris in September 2024. Sleuths are good at criticizing and pointing out the wrongdoings in the publishing system, but how can we fix the problem and who should take action? We’ll be hearing from Fidelia, Kevin Patrick, Nick Brown, Ivan Oransky, Kaveh Bazargan, David Bimler, Elisabeth Bik, Nick Wise, Solal Pirelli, Reese Richardson, Raphaël Levy, John Carlisle, Lonni Besançon.Speakers (listed in order of appearance):Fidelia, pseudonyme.Kevin Patrick, science sleuth and a financial adviser in Seattle.Nicholas Brown, science sleuth. BA in Engineering and Computer Science from the University of Cambridge (UK) & a PhD in Health Psychology from the University of Groningen (Netherlands).Ivan Oransky, journalist at New York University’s Arthur Carter Journalism Institute and co-founder of Retraction Watch.Kaveh Bazargan, Director of River Valley Technologies.David Bimler, science sleuth & retired psychologist formerly based at Massey University in Palmerston North, New Zealand.Elisabeth Bik, science sleuth/ research integrity consultant & microbiologist who has worked for 15 years at Stanford University and 2 years in industry.Nicholas Wise, fluid dynamics engineer & research integrity manager at Taylor & Francis.Solal Pirelli, science sleuth & computer scientist.Reese Richardson, PhD candidate working in metascience and computational biology at Northwestern University.Raphaël Levy, professor of physics at the Université Sorbonne Paris Nord & coordinating PI of the ERC Synergy grant NanoBubbles (How, when and why does science fails to correct itself?).John Carlisle, consultant anaesthetist at Torbay Hospital in Devon and a critic of dubious data in medical trials.Lonni Bensançon, science sleuth & Assistant Professor of Visualization at Linköping University, Sweden.DatasheetNarration: Masha MatalaevPlot: Mady BarbeitasProduction: Guillermo Vargas Quisoboni - Chakalaka MedialabRecording and editing: Martin Arbeláez Tobón, Guillermo Vargas Quisoboni & Guillaume FrançoisVisual ID: Guillermo Vargas Quisoboni This podcast has been financially supported by 'NanoBubbles: how, when and why does science fail to correct itself', a project that has received Synergy grant funding from the European Research Council (ERC), within the European Union’s Horizon 2020 programme, grant agreement no. 951393.
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23:53
Why corrections seem so hard?
Science in the Grey Zone is a podcast dedicated to explore error correction and the intricate pathways of the scientific publishing system.This is the second episode of our new season, in which we interviewed 17 sleuths at the “Scientific literature decontamination” symposium held in Paris in September 2024. In this episode, we ask science sleuths: Why is correcting the literature so difficult? And what are the biggest obstacles to making it happen?We’ll be hearing from Lonni Besançon, Ivan Oransky, Nick Brown, Jana Christopher, Elisabeth Bik, Jennifer Byrne, David Sanders, Raphaël Levy, David Bimler, Anna Abalkina, Nick Wise, Reese Richardson. Speakers (listed in order of appearance): Lonni Besançon, science sleuth & Assistant Professor of Visualization at Linköping University, SwedenIvan Oransky, journalist at New York University’s Arthur Carter Journalism Institute and co-founder of Retraction WatchNicholas Brown, science sleuth. BA in Engineering and Computer Science from the University of Cambridge (UK) & a PhD in Health Psychology from the University of Groningen (Netherlands).Jana Christopher, leading Image Data Integrity Analyst working for various journalsElisabeth Bik, science sleuth/ research integrity consultant & microbiologist who has worked for 15 years at Stanford University and 2 years in industry.Jennifer Byrne, Director of Biobanking - NSW Health, and Professor of Molecular Oncology at the University of Sydney, Australia.David Sanders, science sleuth & Associate Professor of Biological Sciences at Purdue UniversityRaphaël Levy, professor of physics at the Université Sorbonne Paris Nord & coordinating PI of the ERC Synergy grant NanoBubbles (How, when and why does science fails to correct itself?).David Bimler, science sleuth & retired psychologist formerly based at Massey University in Palmerston North, New ZealandAnna Abalkina, research fellow at Freie Universität Berlin (Germany). She was recently named one of Nature’s 10, a list of people who shaped science in 2024Nicholas Wise, fluid dynamics engineer & research integrity manager at Taylor & FrancisReese Richardson, PhD candidate working in metascience and computational biology at Northwestern University.DatasheetNarration: Masha MatalaevPlot: Mady BarbeitasProduction: Guillermo Vargas Quisoboni - Chakalaka MedialabRecording and editing: Martin Arbelaez, Guillermo Vargas Quisoboni & Guillaume FrançoisVisual ID: Guillermo Vargas Quisoboni This podcast has been financially supported by 'NanoBubbles: how, when and why does science fail to correct itself', a project that has received Synergy grant funding from the European Research Council (ERC), within the European Union’s Horizon 2020 programme, grant agreement no. 951393.
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29:16
Is Science Self-Correcting? A Sleuths’ Point of View
Science in the Grey Zone is a podcast dedicated to explore error correction and the intricate pathways of the scientific publishing system.In season 2, we dive into the fascinating world of “sleuths” also known as data or science detectives. Across three exciting episodes, we will explore their endeavor - spotting errors and even fraud in the scientific literature, or, as they say, cleaning and correcting science.We interviewed 17 sleuths at the “Scientific literature decontamination” symposium held in Paris in September 2024. They revealed how they catch errors —especially cases of fraud— hiding in plain sight.In this first episode, we explore the common maxim that science is self-correcting. We asked sleuths how they see the issue of correcting errors in science; Can they diagnose the size of this problem? Are certain fields or countries facing these challenges more than others?We’ll be hearing from Fidelia, David Sanders, Ivan Oransky, Nick Brown, John Carlisle, Anna Abalkina, Kevin Patrick, Elisabeth Bik & David Bimler.Speakers (listed in order of appearance): Fidelia - pseudonymeDavid Sanders – science sleuth & Associate Professor of Biological Sciences at Purdue UniversityIvan Oransky - journalist at New York University’s Arthur Carter Journalism Institute and co-founder of Retraction WatchNicholas Brown – science sleuth. BA in Engineering and Computer Science from the University of Cambridge (UK) & a PhD in Health Psychology from the University of Groningen (Netherlands).John Carlisle - consultant anaesthetist at Torbay Hospital in Devon and a critic of dubious data in medical trialsAnna Abalkina - research fellow at Freie Universität Berlin (Germany). She was recently named one of Nature’s 10, a list of people who shaped science in 2024Kevin Patrick – science sleuth and a financial adviser in SeattleElisabeth Bik – science sleuth/ research integrity consultant & microbiologist who has worked for 15 years at Stanford University and 2 years in industry.David Bimler – science sleuth & retired psychologist formerly based at Massey University in Palmerston North, New ZealandDatasheetNarration: Masha MatalaevPlot: Mady BarbeitasProduction: Guillermo Vargas Quisoboni - Chakalaka MedialabRecording and editing: Guillermo Vargas Quisoboni & Guillaume FrançoisVisual ID: Guillermo Vargas Quisoboni This podcast has been financially supported by 'NanoBubbles: how, when and why does science fail to correct itself', a project that has received Synergy grant funding from the European Research Council (ERC), within the European Union’s Horizon 2020 programme, grant agreement no. 951393.
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17:06
Possibilities to improve error correction
This is the final episode of Season 1 of Science in the Grey Zone in which we explore questions raised in July 2024 at the joint meeting of the European Association for the Study of Science and Technology (EASST) and the Society for Social Studies of Science (4S) - EASST-4S in Amsterdam. In this episode, we’ll talk about simple cases of error.Some researchers say we need to strengthen or even change the current peer-review system — using platforms like PubPeer to catch errors after publication.Others argue for stricter oversight of experiments, data, and reporting. Some believe we should tackle overproduction and rethink how researchers are evaluated. Others call for a “cultural change”—but what does that actually mean?And what about science in industry? How do we ensure corrections there?We’ll be hearing from Willem Halffman, Maarten Derksen, Bart Penders, Nicole Nelson, Sergio Sismondo, Nicolas Rasmussen, Maha Said and Melina Antonakaki. Speakers (listed in order of appearance): Willem HalffmanSenior lecturer in Science & Technology Studies at Radboud University Nijmegen, The Netherlands and associate member of the Centre for Science, Knowledge and Policy (SKAPE) at Edinburgh University.Maha SaidPostdoctoral researcher based in Université Sorbonne Paris Nord, cellular biologist. Implicated in the replication sub-project of the ERC Synergy Project NanoBubbles, which is the first formalized replication project in the nanobio-sciences;Melina AntonakakiPh.D. candidate in STS at the Technical University of Munich, developing a dissertation project exploring how visions and applications of regenerative biomedicine obtain social credibility in different political cultures; research on the scientific controversy and replication experiments of the STAP cell phenomenon.Sergio SismondoProfessor of Philosophy at Queen’s University, Canada, and editor of the journal Social Studies of ScienceNicole NelsonAssociate Professor in the Department of Medical History and Bioethics at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Maarten DerksenAssociate Professor of the Faculty of Behavioural and Social Sciences, University of Groningen Bart PendersAssociate Professor in ‘Biomedicine and Society’ at Maastricht University, Senior Fellowship at RWTH’s Käte Hamburger Kolleg ‘Cultures of Research’Nicolas RasmussenEmeritus Professor at the University of New South Wales, Editor in Chief of the Journal of the History of BiologyDatasheetNarration: Masha MatalaevPlot: Mady BarbeitasProduction: Guillermo Vargas Quisoboni - Chakalaka MedialabRecording and editing: Guillermo Vargas Quisoboni & Guillaume FrançoisVisual ID: Guillermo Vargas Quisoboni This podcast has been financially supported by 'NanoBubbles: how, when and why does science fail to correct itself', a project that has received Synergy grant funding from the European Research Council (ERC), within the European Union’s Horizon 2020 programme, grant agreement no. 951393.
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30:13
Error is a big umbrella
What really counts as an error and which errors should be corrected in scientific literature? This is the third episode of Science in the Grey Zone in which we present questions raised in July 2024 at the joint meeting of the European Association for the Study of Science and Technology (EASST) and the Society for Social Studies of Science (4S) - EASST-4S in Amsterdam. In this episode, we will talk about simple cases of error. Are errors an inevitable, or even essential, part of scientific research? What can we learn with scientific errors? We’ll be hearing from Willem Halffman, Maarten Derksen, Bart Penders, Nicole Nelson, Sergio Sismondo, Nicolas Rasmussen, Maha Said and Melina Antonakaki. Speakers (listed in order of appearance): Willem HalffmanSenior lecturer in Science & Technology Studies at Radboud University Nijmegen, The Netherlands and associate member of the Centre for Science, Knowledge and Policy (SKAPE) at Edinburgh University.Maarten DerksenAssociate Professor of the Faculty of Behavioural and Social Sciences, University of Groningen Nicole NelsonAssociate Professor in the Department of Medical History and Bioethics at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Sergio SismondoProfessor of Philosophy at Queen’s University, Canada, and editor of the journal Social Studies of ScienceNicolas RasmussenEmeritus Professor at the University of New South Wales, Editor in Chief of the Journal of the History of BiologyMaha SaidPostdoctoral researcher based in Université Sorbonne Paris Nord, cellular biologist. Implicated in the replication sub-project of the ERC Synergy Project NanoBubbles, which is the first formalized replication project in the nanobio-sciences; Bart Penders Associate Professor in ‘Biomedicine and Society’ at Maastricht University, Senior Fellowship at RWTH’s Käte Hamburger Kolleg ‘Cultures of Research’Melina AntonakakiPh.D. candidate in STS at the Technical University of Munich, developing a dissertation project exploring how visions and applications of regenerative biomedicine obtain social credibility in different political cultures; research on the scientific controversy and replication experiments of the STAP cell phenomenon.Cited researchers and references: Sergio Sismondo & Maud Bernisson, How an opioid giant deployed a playbook for moulding doctors’ mindsDatasheetNarration: Masha MatalaevPlot: Mady BarbeitasProduction: Guillermo Vargas Quisoboni - Chakalaka MedialabRecording and editing: Guillermo Vargas Quisoboni & Guillaume FrançoisVisual ID: Guillermo Vargas QuisoboniThis podcast has been financially supported by 'NanoBubbles: how, when and why does science fail to correct itself', a project that has received Synergy grant funding from the European Research Council (ERC), within the European Union’s Horizon 2020 programme, grant agreement no. 951393.
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23:37