
Dear RW readers, can you spare $25?
The week at Retraction Watch featured:
- NIH-funded replication studies are not the answer to the reproducibility crisis in pre-clinical research
- $900,000 grant to Retraction Watch’s parent organization will fund forensic analysis of articles that affect human health. A link to Nature’s coverage
- ‘Anyone can do this’: Sleuths publish a toolkit for post-publication review
- Fourth retraction for Italian scientist comes 11 years after sleuths flagged paper
- 10 years after the downfall of a same-sex marriage canvassing study, tenure, some better practices — and an engagement
Our list of retracted or withdrawn COVID-19 papers is up past 500. There are more than 59,000 retractions in The Retraction Watch Database — which is now part of Crossref. The Retraction Watch Hijacked Journal Checker now contains more than 300 titles. And have you seen our leaderboard of authors with the most retractions lately — or our list of top 10 most highly cited retracted papers? What about The Retraction Watch Mass Resignations List — or our list of nearly 100 papers with evidence they were written by ChatGPT?
Here’s what was happening elsewhere (some of these items may be paywalled, metered access, or require free registration to read):
Continue reading Weekend reads: A university ‘integrity index’; surgeon falsely claims Harvard Ph.D.; more on ‘gold standard science’ executive order