The Many Faces of Reproducibility

Two short readings have been posted for July’s “The Cutting Edge” readings. Find them and all other readings here: reproducibility.umn.edu/cutting-edge-w… #umnrepro

A bit later than usual, but it’s still June*! So here are June’s “The Cutting Edge Readings.” See full list here: reproducibility.umn.edu/cutting-edge-w… #umnrepro *at least where I am sitting right now.

MCPS Resident Fellow Sam Fletcher has published another paper on replication in science, and how (not) to measure it, in the European Journal for Philosophy of Science! Anyone can read it for free at rdcu.be/cmk1y, and it can be downloaded at doi.org/10.1007/s13194…

We might be sliding into summer break but we’re still reading. See what’s on our Cutting Edge reading list for May (and all previous months). reproducibility.umn.edu/cutting-edge-w… #umnrepro

If you missed our conversation about what happens when scientific findings conflict, the recording is now online. Many thanks to Alex Rothman, @natcherbert, and @RebekahNagler for an excellent discussion. #umnrepro youtu.be/nn4VuV5Plg4

We are almost 24 hrs away from this excellent and timely conversation. Make sure you are registered! #umnrepro

The webinar below will feature Dr. Rebekah H. Nagler (@RebekahNagler), who participated in the Consortium's "Speaking Science in Public Controversies" lecture series in Spring 2020. youtu.be/vCgP3rGvvYg

Panelists: Natalie Clare Herbert (Earth Systems Science and Woods Institute for the Environment, Stanford University) @natcherbert Alex Rothman (UMN Psychology @UMNPsych) Rebekah Nagler (UMN Hubbard School of Journalism & Mass Communication @UMN_HSJMC) @RebekahNagler

ICYMI: Upcoming webinar Conversations about Science and Society: What happens when scientific findings conflict? Tuesday May 18 7:00-8:30pm CDT Free and open to all! Registration and info: reproducibility.umn.edu/public-events #UMNrepro @umncla

Featuring the Hubbard School's own @RebekahNagler. Join us May 18!

Have you registered for “Questions About Reproducibility in an Age of Big Data” May 6 -8 yet? Registration closes at 11:59PM on May 5! Register Today irsa.umn.edu/session/questi…

Tomorrow this interdisciplinary meeting of philosophers, statisticians and domain data experts kicks off, and I look forward to hearing many perspectives on reproducibility - thanks to @umnmcps @UMNStatistics and all others @UMNews involved in the (excellent) organisation

How do we think about questions of reproducibility in this age of big data? Registration is open until May 5 for the online conference: Questions About Reproducibility in an Age of Big Data (May 6-8, 2021) irsa.umn.edu/session/questi…

Registration is closing tomorrow. This is going to be great so don't miss out. Questions About Reproducibility in an Age of Big Data May 6-8, virtual Info and registration: irsa.umn.edu/session/questi… #umnrepro

The last ReproducibiliTea meeting starts in a couple hours!

🚨Webinar Alert 🚨 What happens when scientific findings conflict? Tues May 18 7:00-8:30pm Zoom webinar registration: z.umn.edu/ConversationsS… More info: reproducibility.umn.edu/public-events #umnrepro

Please join us for the last meeting of the semester! Contact mcps at umn dot edu if you need a zoom link.

.@umnrepro’s Amy Riegelman (@amylibrarian), Julian Wolfson (@DrJWolfson), and Mary Butler will be speaking. And we’re so excited for how interdisciplinary the line-up is. z.umn.edu/irsa2021 #umnrepro

Reminder that registration for this great virtual conference closes on April 28. That is less than a week away! More info (including program and registration links) here: irsa.umn.edu/session/questi…

April’s The Cutting Edge readings are now posted. Both are open access! One considers at the heterogeneity in psychology replications and the other considers the openness of the biomedical literature. reproducibility.umn.edu/cutting-edge-w…