How could this paper have been released in the first place? And what could it mean for the future of scientific publishing? FiveThirtyEight breaks it down:
This week on PODCAST-19, we examine a scientific scandal: When a paper in a major medical journal reported that hydroxychloroquine harmed COVID patients, the World Health Organization and other institutions suspended their clinical trials of the drug.
But a group of Twitter sleuths uncovered evidence that not only was the paper inaccurate, but the data may even have been fabricated. How could this paper have been released in the first place? And what could it mean for the future of scientific publishing?
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
What Happened With That Bogus Hydroxycholoroquine Study?How could this paper have been released in the first place? And what could it mean for the future of scientific publishing? FiveThirtyEight breaks it down:
続きを読む »
People Like Their Mentors to Be Cheerleaders. That May Be a Mistake.People tend to favor advisers who are positive, cheerleader-types over tough talkers and voices of experience, recent studies suggest. But such preferences, the researchers also say, often lead to detrimental results.
続きを読む »
Some Americans are more likely to socially distance and wear face masks than others — here’s whyA new study delves into the complex demographics behind people’s behavior during the coronavirus pandemic.
続きを読む »
Opinion | Lockdowns Hit Minority BusinessesFrom WSJopinion: From February to April, the number of active black business owners fell 41%.
続きを読む »
Try Some Tenderness to Make Your Relationship StrongerWhy it's often the people closest to us who receive the least of our compassion—and why that needs to change
続きを読む »
Going up: How do you stay safe from COVID-19 in an elevator?Studies into the spread of the virus suggest that elevators are not the most dangerous place in a crowded building.
続きを読む »