Should researchers guilty of misconduct go to “rehab”? – Retraction Watch (Alison McCook June 2016)
A report on the first few years of “researcher rehab” suggests that three days of intensive training have a lasting
A report on the first few years of “researcher rehab” suggests that three days of intensive training have a lasting
IN THE AGE of big data analytics, the proprietary algorithms web sites use to determine what data to display to
The US government’s proposed overhaul of regulations that govern research with human subjects is flawed and should be withdrawn, an
CRISPR is the gift that keeps on giving—when it’s not fighting blindness, tackling HIV, or even recording real-time immune responses,
A small survey of UK academics suggests misconduct such as faking data and plagiarism is occurring surprisingly often. The survey —
Retraction Watch interview: Ever wish you could just publish an exciting result, without having to wait for the entire string of
Remember last week, when JAMA replaced an article about the impact of moving homes on kids’ mental health after discovering
“A scathing indictment of the ethics of medical research, published 50 years ago today, sparked a firestorm of controversy in the