Category: Scientific Misconduct
Category: Scientific Misconduct
Gerd dives into the history of statistical analysis in his field of psychology, which has led to a paradigm of rituals, in place of meaningful thought.
Frequently unreported or classified under a different cause, deaths from prescription drugs are on the rise. Peter Gøtzsche tallies up the totals and finds the risks to be higher than previously thought.
Malcolm elaborates on the power to manipulate studies when placebos are not benign.
Despite the expansion of the field of cancer genomics, Thomas Seyfried maintains that the metabolic view offers a better explanation for the cause, and better solutions for the treatment of cancers.
Big Soda has a history of cleverly concealing their influence in the health and fitness space by funneling sponsorship through proxy organizations.
By sponsoring dietitians on social media and funding their own studies, General Mills and other cereal brands are shifting the narrative away from the detrimental physical effects of a high-carbohydrate diet, and highlighting the psychological issues effecting people with sugar addiction.
Greg Glassman kicked off the 2024 BSI Epistemology Camp with this presentation. Greg’s talk centers around the ‘breaking point’ from modern science to post modern science.
The state's math framework is strongly influenced by the academic work of Jo Boaler, now accused of significantly distorting citations in research underpinning the framework.
William Briggs rebuts at a recent publication that claimed intermittent fasting increases risk of cardiovascular death.