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The discussions demonstrate a cautious and somewhat neutral response, with participants referencing specific contexts like pandemic research and emphasizing the need for societal effort to improve research quality, using moderate language like 'maybe' and 'let's do an effort,' indicating interest but limited engagement.
The discussions acknowledge the importance of research quality but avoid strong consensus, reflecting a neutral stance.
Participants show some curiosity, especially with the suggestion to read further and improve scientific practices.
Comments involve minimal engagement, such as referencing the scope of research during a pandemic and calling for efforts to enhance scientific quality.
The discussions do not seem to provoke significant change or influence but rather reflect a moderate level of thought about research practices.
@jsmhoughton @a_saratzis Yes that was targeted research with a specific aim during a pandemic, not sure that can be used as a case and point though! Maybe have a read of this https://t.co/GBpCaf0Heq
@EsbenSonder All fields have their flaws, also clinical research https://t.co/Yn8ffJFn2x Let's do an effort to improve the quality of the combined science we produce instead of blaming specific fields
This video looks at major problems in scientific practice, including fabrication and falsification of research data. We discuss the impact of skewed incentives, publication bias, and solutions to enhance the reliability…
John Ioannidis critiques current clinical research practices, highlighting the lack of focus on real-world relevance, problem-based questions, and meaningful outcomes. He advocates for reforms to enhance the…
@jsmhoughton @a_saratzis Yes that was targeted research with a specific aim during a pandemic, not sure that can be used as a case and point though! Maybe have a read of this https://t.co/GBpCaf0Heq
@EsbenSonder All fields have their flaws, also clinical research https://t.co/Yn8ffJFn2x Let's do an effort to improve the quality of the combined science we produce instead of blaming specific fields
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