Reproducing research results can help accelerate the scientific progress. In the second half of this two-part episode, Tim Errington and Brian Nosek from the Center for Open Science share insights from their the Center’s replication of a high-profile anti-cancer treatment study. In the episode Tim also discusses how the preregistration of research proposals and registered reports can improve the our confidence in scientific findings.
Websites
- Reproducibility Project: Cancer Biology (RP:CB) Overview
- CD47 replication study OSF project page
- The Reproducibility Project: Cancer Biology (eLife page)
- Registered report for the CoS study
- Original CD47 paper published in PNAS
- Science Forum: An open investigation of the reproducibility of cancer biology research
- CD47 replication study paper published by eLife
- Nobel Life Sciences laboratory
Bonus clips
Patrons of Parsing Science gain exclusive access to bonus clips from all our episodes and can also download mp3s of every individual episode.
Support us for as little as $1 per month at Patreon. Cancel anytime.
Patrons can access bonus content here.
We’re not a registered tax-exempt organization, so unfortunately gifts aren’t tax deductible.
Hosts / Producers
Doug Leigh & Ryan Watkins
How to Cite
Leigh, D., Watkins, R., Errington, T., & Nosek, B.. (2017, October 24). Parsing Science – Open Science and Replications (Part 2 of 2). figshare. https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.5907973
Music featured in the episode
What’s The Angle? and Dank Halloween by Shane Ivers
