PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

International survey of more than 1600 biomedical researchers on the perceived causes of irreproducibility of research results

International survey of more than 1600 biomedical researchers on the perceived causes of irreproducibility of research results
2024-11-05
(Press-News.org)

International survey of more than 1600 biomedical researchers on the perceived causes of irreproducibility of research results

 

#####

In your coverage, please use this URL to provide access to the freely available paper in PLOS Biology:   http://journals.plos.org/plosbiology/article?id=10.1371/journal.pbio.3002870

Article Title: Biomedical researchers’ perspectives on the reproducibility of research

Author Countries: Canada, Australia, United States

Funding: The author(s) received no specific funding for this work.

END


[Attachments] See images for this press release:
International survey of more than 1600 biomedical researchers on the perceived causes of irreproducibility of research results International survey of more than 1600 biomedical researchers on the perceived causes of irreproducibility of research results 2 International survey of more than 1600 biomedical researchers on the perceived causes of irreproducibility of research results 3

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Integrating data from different experimental approaches into one model is challenging – this study presents a community-based, full-scale in silico model of the rat hippocampal CA1 region that integra

Integrating data from different experimental approaches into one model is challenging – this study presents a community-based, full-scale in silico model of the rat hippocampal CA1 region that integra
2024-11-05
Integrating data from different experimental approaches into one model is challenging – this study presents a community-based, full-scale in silico model of the rat hippocampal CA1 region that integrates diverse experimental data from synapse to network ##### In your coverage, please use this URL to provide access to the freely available paper in PLOS Biology:   http://journals.plos.org/plosbiology/article?id=10.1371/journal.pbio.3002861 Article Title: Community-based reconstruction ...

SwRI awarded grant to characterize Las Moras Springs watershed

SwRI awarded grant to characterize Las Moras Springs watershed
2024-11-05
SAN ANTONIO — November 5, 2024 — Hydrologists at Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) will begin a 12-month targeted water-sampling campaign of the Las Moras Springs system near Brackettville, Texas. The project will analyze and characterize the system of springs and their relationship to the Pinto Creek watershed to improve water management and conservation efforts. “Las Moras, like many other Texas spring systems, are at-risk and prone to going dry. It is important to clear up uncertainties about their source and relationship with ...

Water overuse in MATOPIBA could mean failure to meet up to 40% of local demand for crop irrigation

2024-11-05
Considered one of the fastest-growing agricultural frontiers in Brazil, and the area with the highest greenhouse gas emissions in the Cerrado, Brazil’s savanna-type biome, the region known as MATOPIBA risks facing water shortages in the years ahead. Water overuse may mean that between 30% and 40% of demand for crop irrigation cannot be met in the period 2025-40. MATOPIBA is a portmanteau of the names of four states – Maranhão, Tocantins, Piauí, and Bahia (all but Tocantins located in Brazil’s Northeast ...

An extra year of education does not protect against brain aging

2024-11-05
Thanks to a 'natural experiment' involving 30,000 people, researchers at Radboud university medical center were able to determine very precisely what an extra year of education does to the brain in the long term. To their surprise, they found no effect on brain structure and no protective benefit of additional education against brain aging. It is well-known that education has many positive effects. People who spend more time in school are generally healthier, smarter, and have better jobs and higher incomes than those with less education. However, whether prolonged education actually causes changes in brain structure over the long term ...

Researchers from Uppsala and Magdeburg obtain an ERC Synergy Grant to advance cancer immunotherapy

Researchers from Uppsala and Magdeburg obtain an ERC Synergy Grant to advance cancer immunotherapy
2024-11-05
Targeting and customizing blood vessels in tumors to increase T cell infiltration and maintain their function may represent the next breakthrough in cancer therapy. The European Research Council has recognized this by awarding a prestigious Synergy Grant to the project VASC-IMMUNE, where three researchers, each possessing complementary expertise in this research topic, will synergize to advance the field. Professors Anna Dimberg and Magnus Essand are both from the Department of Immunology, Genetics and Pathology, Uppsala University and Professor Thomas Tüting is from the Department of Dermatology, University Hospital Magdeburg. The successful implementation ...

Deaf male mosquitoes don’t mate

Deaf male mosquitoes don’t mate
2024-11-05
Mosquitoes are much more blunt. Mating occurs for a few seconds in midair. And all it takes to woo a male is the sound of a female’s wingbeats. Imagine researchers’ surprise when a single change completely killed the mosquitoes’ libidos.   Now a study out of UC Santa Barbara reveals that this is really all there is to it. Researchers in Professor Craig Montell’s lab created deaf mosquitoes and found that the males had absolutely no interest in mating. “You could leave them together with the females ...

Recognizing traumatic brain injury as a chronic condition fosters better care over the survivor’s lifetime

2024-11-05
INDIANAPOLIS – A commentary, published in the Journal of Neurotrauma, calls for traumatic brain injury to be recognized as a chronic condition as are diabetes, asthma, depression and heart failure. To provide comprehensive care for traumatic brain injury throughout individuals’ lifespans, the authors propose that coordinated care models they and others have developed, tested and applied to various populations -- including older adults, individuals living with depression and post-intensive care unit survivors -- be adapted to improve communication and integration between brain injury specialists -- including ...

SwRI’s Dr. James Walker receives Distinguished Scientist Award from Hypervelocity Impact Society

SwRI’s Dr. James Walker receives Distinguished Scientist Award from Hypervelocity Impact Society
2024-11-05
SAN ANTONIO — November 5, 2024 —Southwest Research Institute’s Dr. James Walker has received the Distinguished Scientist Award from the Hypervelocity Impact Society. This honor recognizes individuals who have made a significant and lasting contribution to the field of hypervelocity science. Hypervelocity impact is typically viewed as impacts at speeds above 2 kilometers per second (4,475 miles per hour); for some materials, however, lower speed impacts display hypervelocity impact effects. The ...

A mother’s health problems pose a risk to her children

A mother’s health problems pose a risk to her children
2024-11-05
Women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) and obesity are at a higher risk of giving birth to smaller babies in terms of birth weight, length, and head circumference, according to a recent study conducted at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). One in eight women is affected by the hormone disorder PCOS. Common characteristics are elevated levels of male sex hormones, infrequent or irregular menstrual periods, and the formation of small cysts on the ovaries. In the study, 390 children born to women ...

Ensuring a bright future for diamond electronics and sensors

Ensuring a bright future for diamond electronics and sensors
2024-11-05
Researchers are developing new ideas about the best ways to make lab-grown diamonds while minimizing other forms of carbon, such as soot. These diamonds aren’t destined for rings and necklaces, though. These are the kinds that are needed for the computers, optics and sensors of the future.  One new study, conducted by researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) and Princeton University, investigated ways to reliably grow diamond at lower temperatures than those currently used. Diamond has properties ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

How new genes get switched on

Regrowing hearing cells: New gene functions discovered in zebrafish offer clues for future hearing loss treatments

Air pollution cuts in East Asia likely accelerated global warming

Fighting leukemia by breaking a hidden cell loop

Astronomers find a giant hiding in the ‘fog’ around a young star

Researchers hit ‘fast forward’ on materials discovery with self-driving labs

New label-free imaging tracks cancer treatment in single cells

So what do the world’s coastlines look like in 2025?

High-purity green hydrogen with very low tar from biomass, with chemical looping gasification

Not all "forever chemicals" are equal: Experts call for nuanced PFAS policy to protect human and public health and the environment

‘Hope isn’t enough – we need action when it comes to climate change’, an earth scientist’s guide for the future

Obesity rates in Canada increased after start of COVID-19 pandemic

Supporting autistic patients in health care

New study finds sharp increase in nicotine pouch ingestions among young children

LIGO-Virgo-KAGRA detect most massive black hole merger to date

Lonely adults may have a higher risk of diabetes

Intermittent energy restriction may improve outcomes in people with obesity and type 2 diabetes

Grandfather’s environmental chemical exposures may influence when girls get first period

Early-life exposure to endocrine-disrupting chemicals may fuel food preferences

Age at woman’s first period can offer clues about long-term health risks

AI-powered application enables clinicians to diagnose endocrine cancers faster and more accurately

Obesity-associated cancers tripled nationwide over past two decades

Consuming certain sweeteners may increase risk of early puberty

Experts suggest screening women with diabetes for intent to conceive at every doctor visit

Osteoporosis treatment benefits people older than 80

Consuming more protein may protect patients taking anti-obesity drug from muscle loss

Thyroid treatment may improve gut health in people with hypothyroidism

Combination of obesity medication tirzepatide and menopause hormone therapy fuels weight loss

High blood sugar may have a negative impact on men’s sexual health

Emotional health of parents tied to well-being of children with growth hormone deficiency

[Press-News.org] International survey of more than 1600 biomedical researchers on the perceived causes of irreproducibility of research results