Chinese courts call for death penalty for researchers who commit fraud – STAT News (Ivan Oransky and Adam Marcus | June 2017)
An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth ā a life for a lab book? In the past
An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth ā a life for a lab book? In the past
Over the past 30 years, cases of scientific misconduct have tended to follow what is by now a familiar pattern:
China frequently makes news for being at the forefront of peer-review scandals like this one and this one. And data
Research practices in China recently hit the international headlines again. Springer, the publishing behemoth jointly based in Germany and the
āWhy Do Scientists Fabricate And Falsify Data?ā Thatās the start of the title of a new preprint posted on bioRxiv
Canadian Institutes of Health Research Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of
By now, most of our readers are aware that some fields of science have a reproducibility problem. Part of the
To make misconduct more difficult, the scientific community should ensure that it is impossible to lie by omission, argues Daniele