PodParley PodParley

Tim Errington: The Center for Open Science

An episode of the Deep Trouble podcast, hosted by Trouble Magazine, titled "Tim Errington: The Center for Open Science" was published on November 11, 2018 and runs 56 minutes.

November 11, 2018 ·56m · Deep Trouble

0:00 / 0:00

In this episode we are in conversation with biologist Dr Tim Errington, Director of Metascience for the Center for Open Science (COS), which is dedicated to the replication of scientific research. First we discuss the Reproducibility Project: Psychology, which found that of the 97% of significant results published in high-ranking psychological science journals only 36% of the replications were significant. We discuss some of the post-hoc explanations provided by researchers to explain this failure of replication, as well as the funding incentive system within science which discourages reproduction of research. We follow on from this by discussing the Reproducibility Project: Cancer Biology, which aimed to reproduce medical studies that were published in top-tier journals such as Nature, Science and Cell. So far, 3 of the 5 studies they have attempted to reproduce had strikingly different results from the originals. We discuss this in terms of the extremely high failure rate of phase 2 clinical trials, and how these drugs may not make it into human trials if the pre-clinical trials were more statistically and methodologically robust. We also talk about the general statistical illiteracy in the field as well as the extreme pressure to find positive results in science which is dominated by a culture of 'publish or perish'. Image courtesy of www.news.virginia.edu

In this episode we are in conversation with biologist Dr Tim Errington, Director of Metascience for the Center for Open Science (COS), which is dedicated to the replication of scientific research. First we discuss the Reproducibility Project: Psychology, which found that of the 97% of significant results published in high-ranking psychological science journals only 36% of the replications were significant. We discuss some of the post-hoc explanations provided by researchers to explain this failure of replication, as well as the funding incentive system within science which discourages reproduction of research. We follow on from this by discussing the Reproducibility Project: Cancer Biology, which aimed to reproduce medical studies that were published in top-tier journals such as Nature, Science and Cell. So far, 3 of the 5 studies they have attempted to reproduce had strikingly different results from the originals. We discuss this in terms of the extremely high failure rate of phase 2 clinical trials, and how these drugs may not make it into human trials if the pre-clinical trials were more statistically and methodologically robust. We also talk about the general statistical illiteracy in the field as well as the extreme pressure to find positive results in science which is dominated by a culture of 'publish or perish'. Image courtesy of www.news.virginia.edu
Deep Dish on Global Affairs The Chicago Council on Global Affairs Deep Dish on Global Affairs helps you make sense of our rapidly changing world. Join host Leslie Vinjamuri, President and CEO of the Chicago Council on Global Affairs, as she speaks with thought leaders, journalists, and experts shaping foreign policy and global events. Together, they go beyond the headlines, explaining how events unfolded, why they matter, and what to watch for. Can global trade survive the shock of Trump's tariffs? What's behind the global race for AI dominance? New episodes every Thursday.Learn more at https://globalaffairs.org/deep-dish Deep Conversations Podcast Real, Meaningful Conversations From The Real World Deep conversations with people who are making a difference in the world. Opportunities to hear their stories, life journeys, lessons learned along the way, and their visions for the future. Real conversations and real stories. Inspiring. Uplifting. Enlightening. No script. No limits. DJ SOULza Deep House,Indie-Nudisco Podcast dj soulza deep house,nudisco,inide,tech house check more dj sets at https://soundcloud.com/djsoulza Deep Tech Talk BIS Research Welcome to Deep Tech Talk Podcast by BIS Research. The impact of Deep Tech is expected to shake up the industry. Through this podcast, we would be sharing new innovations, upcoming trends, industry advancements, along with factors that are going to be the turning point in the dynamics of the market. So it's important to listen to all our episodes to keep yourself updated with all the major happenings. Established in 2014, BIS Research is well known for tracking the growth of deep technologies across key industry verticals such as healthcare, space, aerospace, automotive, mobility, robotics, materials, defense, food tech, agritech, communication technologies, and more. With more than 1,000 clients, over 10,000 plus primary interviews, and approximately 200 market intelligence reports published in a year, BIS Research has often been sighted for its ability to
URL copied to clipboard!