@biolumiJEFFence @450Movement Looks like mixing up 2 questions. (1) is reviewing as well as writing part of normal scientific contribution (Yes, imo) (2) should publishers make money from normal work of scientists? (idk; seems complex). But they are 2 different questions.
In this new Position Paper (@BiolBulletin), we submit that biologists likely have been, and are still, conducting ‘accidental’ ocean acidification / carbonate chemistry experiments in marine labs. https://t.co/c93LMgtAyp
@Dr_TGG @biolumiJEFFence @450Movement I see it all as part of my job - I don’t distinguish between my paid time and own time. This could be part of the issue. I can see it both ways however being paid for reviews seems alien to me and doing them 4 free in my own time, well I have never had a problem with it.
@Wild_Fish__ Yes - many reasons why I did this way. Mainly don’t want to damage lab members by association. Advised them to keep out of ‘debate’. A sad time for science; freely make accusations in @nature no less and many jump on; question it and get dismissed as a troll.
@Wild_Fish__ @biolumiJEFFence @450Movement Can’t you see any benefits for your scientific development from reviewing other’s work and seeing responses to your reviews? Issue of publishers making money is different and needs separating from scientists/academics contributing + self development
@biolumiJEFFence @ClarkGRichards @450Movement Then don’t do it! There are plenty of academics happy to do it for free - it will actually be in their job descriptions at many places.
”Compounding this problem, if our p-value is high and so does not reject the null hypothesis this cannot be interpreted as the null being true; rather, we are left with an ‘open verdict’ “....any comment @Timothy_D_Clark ? https://t.co/i0hIs2Y1Jq
Still so much to discover...
Exceptional but vulnerable microbial diversity in coral reef animal surface microbiomes | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences https://t.co/cTOoBZ13WR
Hmmm...things still need to change...A scientist like me: demographic analysis of biology textbooks reveals both progress and long-term lags | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences https://t.co/S8arNPwb70
@fish_scientist @CaitNewport Part of an elitist mindset that implies science can only be done at ‘top’ institutes by well funded researchers. Anyone else must be treated with suspicion apparently. Great we have these relatively inexperienced researchers will all the answers for us!