Our new study shows that data availability statements are not very useful; 1670 (93%) authors who indicated that data are available on request either did not respond or declined to share their data with us. Journal of Clinical Epidemiology: https://t.co/4IT2Dgphl4
A really key finding is that fatigue and cognitive impairment were not statistically significantly different between hospitalized and non-hospitalized patients!
This is a major point as the public assumes that non-hospitalized cases are "mild".
#LongCovid
3/
Reframing the problems of honey bee health and sustainability. While Dr Shanahan recognises "the dangerous questions", and exhorts scientists to ask them, I suspect cultural inertia will prove a heavier beast to redirect than this article lets on.
Honey Bee Health and Industrial Agriculture: What Researchers are Missing and Why it’s a Problem
(a paper | a video | a 🧵)
(1/11)
https://t.co/H1BvphXWVl
I've been thinking about the reactions to @StevenSalzberg1's blog post in which he tries to explain immunology in 6 mins. (e.g. https://t.co/7FtX3lbkc2), & while much of what there is to say about it has been said, I think it's worth repeating some things. A 3pt.🧵about scicomm:
When a cancer genomics paper (in a good journal!) says "We used the R program for normalization and data analyses," I get a sinking feeling that I cannot trust these results #bioinformatics_matters
Data Sharing and Management Snafu in 3 Short Acts https://t.co/bOz8sZnKF6 via @YouTube A short Video shared by @MalvikaSharan in a presentation on Reproducibility and the role of data sharing #BOSSEvents#OpenScienceKE
"Pundits have urged people to “listen to the science,” as if “the science” is a tome of facts and not an amorphous, dynamic entity, born from the collective minds of thousands of individual people who argue and disagree about data that can be interpreted in a range of ways."
“The best science writers learn that…peer-reviewed publications are not gospel and even prestigious journals are polluted by nonsense…”
https://t.co/YnLipOpJv6
Wow!
"For the first time, astronomers have captured solid evidence of a rare double cosmic cannibalism — a star swallowing a compact object such as a black hole/neutron star. In turn, that object gobbled the star’s core, causing it to explode and leave behind only a black hole"